Latest
Ibadan Polytechnic burns students’ phones
The management of the Ibadan Polytechnic has ordered mobile phones worth millions confiscated from students during examinations be burnt.
The school decided to take the action to restate its commitment to fighting examination malpractices to the barest level
The Deputy Rector, Bayo Oyeleke, addressing told reporters the move was also aimed at ensuring that examination in the school is seen as sacred.
“We are here to take further action on our resolve to ensure that the crop of students and product being produced by the school are students with exemplary character and are those who really work and worth the certificate of the institution.
ALSO READ:Police shoot two in deadly clash with students in Ibadan
“There are rules guiding the principles of our examinations and one of it is that no student under whatever guise should come into the examination hall with cell phones but you know that some students are very recalcitrant
“We have resolved to confiscate them because it has been expressly stated on their examination paper that any phone found on any students during examination shall be confiscated and in order not to allow any of the phones to filter out, the school has resolved that such phones shall be burnt,” he said.
-
News2 days agoWidow of late investigative broadcaster Kola Olawuyi dies
-
Crime2 days agoOutrage as NYSC doctor allegedly dies after delay in approving sick leave
-
Business7 days agoPressure mounts on marketers as Nigerians demand lower fuel prices amid falling global oil costs
-
Agribusiness7 days agoRising insecurity threatens Nigeria’s food supply as farming communities abandon farmlands
-
Energy7 days agoNigerians turn to solar as rising diesel costs, unstable grid drive energy shift
-
Business6 days agoThe State House Statement: An Unquantifiable Reputational Damage to the Nigerian Financial Sector
-
Education6 days agoJSS3 Student stuns educators with University-level maths, secures global STEM Olympiad spot
-
Business6 days agoProjected drop in oil prices threatens Nigeria’s 2026 budget plans

