For many years, Minigerians have sent their children to the praise schools of British boarding – but now some of those institutions set the campuses of the African nation.
Last year, Charterhouse launched a primary school in Lagos in Lagos and would open high school in September.
The Rugby School will also start to give birth education in September. Other known institutions, such as Milliness, Wellington School, and Harrow, also consider the opportunities in Nigeria.
This is all that comes with the price of Nigeria’s parents – but the chosen are the hairless country to send their children into higher education, drawn to British curriculum and Global.
Karim Oyede says: “I’m so happy for it.
His family had the meaning of immigration in Nigeria for a while but did not do before children’s education.
He says: “Having the opportunity to hear the British program in his country of origin is the whole world,” he said.
“African parents love the fact that they give their children standing in foreign countries … but they do not want their children to lose an African Ca-Ness”, source: Educational Coordinator, Educational Coordinator, Coordinator
Nigeria has already developed an independent school disclosure but high quality, the most well-known education nationwide will attract many parents, especially those who wish to keep ownership of their children’s culture.
“African parents love the fact that they give their children standing in foreign countries so they can compete with their countrymen, but they do not want their children to lose, the founder of Brothhi Learning Foundation in Nigeria Capital, which includes.
Education Counselor and schools in international legal elections, describes the state of renewable children, respecting returns after traveling to school abroad.
This cultural problem has put in the growing conversation around LGBTQ news. The same gender relationships and social reflection is illegal in Nigeria and homosexuality are not discussed openly or encouraged.
It is a new British-school crop taken. For example, when Charterhouse UK showing the rain flag, the Nigerian school does not say.
John Toddd, who says:
“There is great concern about the look of Western culture.
“For parents here, we know that it is a serious problem. It is parents’ reasons worrying about UK schools.
“I do not judge – is the only way.”
British facilities in Nigeria cannot choose unless “follow the law of the world”, he admits, adding: “We are 100% lowly.”
Seeing the Nigerian religious community, Charterhouse and allows parents to take their children home to the boarding house to receive church services, expecting that they returned on Monday morning.
Teachers in Charterhouse in Lagos are usually the British expats [Charterhouse]
There are several reasons behind the increasingly growing British schools in Nigeria.
While districts such as Middle East and China are already full of international schools, Africa is a virgin girl.
“Nigeria is a gateway to Africa, and Africa has a type of last continent of British schools to get into the British schools,” said Mark Brooks, a champion to send a UK department for business and trade.
He organizes the year events in Nigeria where about 20 British schools meet their disciples and parents.
“Nigeria has a wonderful reputation to produce, effective students,” said Mr Brooks.
“Bring Hundreds of Header Teachers in Nigeria last years, and the Word has come out of the UK we need to take in Nigeria easily” “, Source: The community
“No school I work has never recently had a Nigerian student as a boy or deputy headboy boy. The student can join the sixth form and end up being a head boy within a year.
“I brought hundreds of the Nigerian head teachers over the years, and the Word is out of the UK we need to take the Nigeria easily.”
Time and prove the key, as the cost of sending children in the UK grow. In the last three years, local exchange rate was 500 Nairia to 1; Now it’s standing in 2,200 Naira.
In addition, the UK employee government has recently put 20% of VAT to the private school.
In addition to the reading, families face additional costs such as student planes and visitors.
Establishing these schools in Nigeria allows families to preserve the same level of education while increasing the financial difficulties.
Annual Charterhouse UK charges, for example, around £ 60,000 ($ 78,000), and the money charges of its Lagos camp is equal about $ 15,000.
“Our main teachers in the class are brokers, but 90% of local workers,” said Mr Todd.
By using local people with the roles such as adolescents, management, financial, employees, marketing, institutions and secretarys, where work is more expensive compared to.
The main gap of education already exists in Nigeria, many parents choose to prepare for various quality education. Many have broadened payment of higher money rather than their children in public schools, which are often free but suffer professional teachers and striking strikes.
As a result, the arrival of British schools may not be very consistent in Nigeria’s education program.
However, they may be at risk in Elite schools established as British International School in Lagos and Regent School in Abuja, opening in early 2000s.
Such schools are in waiting for high selection of those who are able to pay an annual learning fee that usually reaches tens of thousands of dollars.
“Rugby School Nigeria comes to support, developing and learning at school currently in Nigeria,” Mr Brooks, holding school marketing.
“Help in the cooperation and training of teacher training, and the rest of the programs.”
Since January, private school fees in the UK is no longer released in VAT [AFP]
Mr Todd believes that Nigerian market is greater enough to accept all new schools without threats. About 40% of 200 million are less than 14 million.
He expects that the greatest impact is heard in the UK.
While Charterhouse UK often you have a long list of waiting and should not be affected, unwanted schools, can get a decline in registration schools in Nigeria.
“The interest in our second school is very strong,” said Mr Todd. “We already have a Nigerian parents in the UK sending their children at Charterhouse meeting in Nigeria.”
In fact, reaching out to Nigerian people in the UK has been one of their main sales strategies.
“You get this product for low prices, and every Uncle or Uncle Elagos” can make a caregiver, adding.
This method may have access to British universities. Nigerian Higher Education Program faces more major challenges than its second field, many students who choose to study abroad.
In 2023, Nigeria is calculated between the 10 top 10 visas of UK students, according to UK government data.
But for the difficulty of exchanging other countries and solid visa principles, study abroad is increasingly difficult – universities in the high-quality country of land seemed to suffer.
Earlier this month, British Mhelen Helen, Chairman of the Ponyaleentari Edition Committee, allowing UK higher education sector in trouble.
“Many universities make Redundancies and decide for the lessons, try to stay close to the uncertainty where their money is,” said if he announced the future of the industry.
If Nigerian students are still able to attend the UK to study, British universities can find it beneficial to come to them, as they have somewhere else in the world.
In fact, the Prime Minister of Nigeria, at the University of Badan, was established in 1948 as a campus of the University of London, with designs given to the same rate.
Ms. Bakorokwe believes that many Nigerian parents will thank this opportunity, for they will allow their children to live in Nigeria for a long time to mature before moving to a foreign country, if they choose to do so.
He says: “Many parents are concerned about sending their children to the nest early.
On MS Oyeide, her daughter will start at Rugby School in Lagos from September, and the time of all this would not be better.
The opening of the British school is already “the motive for returning home”.
Hope of opportunities at university can be a welcome bonus.
Adaobi Tricia Nwawabo is Nigeria and Nigeria and Nigeria based on Abhuja and London.
You might be interested in:
[Getty Images/BBC]
Go to Bbrcafra.com For many matters from the African continent.
We followed on Twitter @Bbcafricicaon facebook at BBC in Africa or in Instagram at Bbchafra