comp. secondary school Ndi-idoko Igbeagu

comp. secondary school Ndi-idoko Igbeagu Chukwudi solomon

TEACHERS WARN THAT;
12/09/2026

TEACHERS WARN THAT;

ADVERTISEMENT!!!ADMISSION!ADMISSION!!ADMISSION!!! ADMISSION CATEGORIESAdmission is available for candidates seeking to e...
12/09/2026

ADVERTISEMENT!!!
ADMISSION!
ADMISSION!!
ADMISSION!!!
ADMISSION CATEGORIES

Admission is available for candidates seeking to enter:

SS1 – Science Class

SS1 – Arts/Humanities Class

SS1 – Commercial/Business Class

SS1 – Technical/Vocational/Trade-related programmes ( in view
)
SS1 SUBJECT OPTIONS

DEPARTMENTS:

A. CORE/COMPULSORY SUBJECTS

Under the revised SSS curriculum, the core and compulsory subjects include:

1. English Language

2. General Mathematics

3. Citizenship and Heritage Studies

4. Digital Technologies

5. One Trade Subject

B. SCIENCE OPTION

Depending on the school's approved subject offerings, students may study subjects such as:

Biology

Chemistry

Physics

Agricultural Science

Geography

Further Mathematics

Technical Drawing

C. ARTS/HUMANITIES OPTION

Possible subjects include:

Nigerian History

Government

Literature-in-English

Christian Religious Studies

Islamic Religious Studies

Nigerian Language

Economics

Geography

French

Visual Arts

Music

D. BUSINESS/COMMERCIAL OPTION

Possible subjects include:

Economics

Financial Accounting

Commerce

Marketing

Mathematics

Digital Technologies

Government

Geography

Comp. Secondary School, Ndi-Idoko Igbeagu, Izzi Local Government Area, is one of the emerging secondary schools in Ebonyi State. Situated in a serene environment, it has what it takes to build a child up academically. The institution is blessed with solid beautiful structures and seasoned staff who not only excel in academics, but also in socio-cultural and digital skills possessing the capabilities of instilling the virtues and techniques of industry, discipline, integrity, and research in the learners.

Parents and guardians are encouraged to take advantage of these rare and highly sought-after values and enroll their children and wards in the school.

Admission is currently open for JS 1, JS 2, SS 1, and SS 2 classes for the 2026/2027 academic session.

Remain blessed!

Inquires, call
09033238500
Pagelink:
https://www.facebook.com/share/1EYX1fXKZG/

Management.
Sept,, 2026.

Chukwudi solomon

12/09/2026

. ADMISSION CATEGORIES

Admission is available for candidates seeking to enter:

SS1 – Science Class

SS1 – Arts/Humanities Class

SS1 – Commercial/Business Class

COMMON WORDS NIGERIANS USE EVERYDAY, BUT WHICH DON'T EXIST1. Go-slow: When Nigerians say go-slow, they mean congested tr...
09/09/2026

COMMON WORDS NIGERIANS USE EVERYDAY, BUT WHICH DON'T EXIST

1. Go-slow: When Nigerians say go-slow, they mean congested traffic. The meaning of go-slow in the English dictionary is, a form of industrial action in which work or progress is deliberately delayed or slowed down.
Stop saying go-slow please.

2. Disvirgin: This word is used on a daily basis by many Nigerians when they intend to say a woman has lost her virginity. There is no word like disvirgin. The correct word to use is deflower. Disvirgin simply does not exist.

3. Trafficate: Nigerians use the word to describe a situation where a driver indicates to other drivers that he/she wants to take a turn. It is used so often, that it has started to sound like proper English. The right word is 'highlight'.

4. Flashing: Every Nigerian knows “flashing” to mean when someone calls your mobile phone and cuts off before you answer. The word ‘flash’ is so common among Nigerians and its used at least once daily by many. Flash has different meanings but none has anything to do with a phone call. The word doesn’t exist in that sense in English. The right word is 'beep'.

5. Installmentally: Don’t be tempted to use the word ‘installmentally’. Though it sounds correct, it isn’t. There is no such word in the English dictionary as it exists only in the Nigerian edition of English language. The correct thing to say is ‘in installments’.

6. Opportuned: What exists in English dictionaries is ‘opportune,’ without ‘d’ at the end. Opportune means ‘timely’ or ‘well-time, especially convenient or appropriate for a particular action or event. Opportuned is only common in Nigerian English.

7. C***y: This is a word which Nigerians use to describe someone that is being deceitful or crafty. The right word is cunning not c***y.

8. Next tomorrow: Most Nigerians generally use “next tomorrow” but there is not such word as next tomorrow. Instead you should say, “a day after tomorrow."

9. Packer: Nigerians probably got the word from pack. The right word is dustpan. Since dustpan packs dirt, Nigerians like to call it packer.

10. Pepperish: It is common to hear Nigerians describe a meal that has too much pepper in it as pepperish. The proper word should be ‘peppery’. No native English speaker uses the word pepperish” to describe the burning sensation we feel from eating pepper.

❌Don't be fooled, there's nothing called Nigerian English. You either speak American English or British English. And since we were colonized by Britain, our official language is British English.

So keep in mind that no one would pardon your bad grammar in a professional or educational setting because you are ignorant.

Learning continues...😅😅

Note down these specific terminologies
30/07/2026

Note down these specific terminologies

💯Education lights up your entire being. It sharpens your mind, equipping you with a deeper understanding of the world an...
30/07/2026

💯Education lights up your entire being. It sharpens your mind, equipping you with a deeper understanding of the world and those around you.

Give your children the gift of formal education; its benefits last a lifetime.

Without education, you essentially lock yourself out of opportunities, influence and power.

One of the greatest philosophical concepts of the 1st century BC is the principle of "Carpe Diem." Coined by the Latin p...
29/07/2026

One of the greatest philosophical concepts of the 1st century BC is the principle of "Carpe Diem." Coined by the Latin poet Horace in 23 BC, this phrase warns against procrastination and delay.

​It teaches the importance of "making hay while the sun shines" or "striking while the iron is hot". Furthermore, it implies making judicious use of the present moment.

​The philosophy maintains that time is constantly in motion while life is brief—a timeless reminder of "memento mori" or, in modern terms, YOLO (You Only Live Once).

​Its simplest application is to seize, gather, or harvest the realities of today, trusting as little as possible in tomorrow.

​Does this philosophy apply to life? Absolutely. How? By making the most of the present moment, for tomorrow is both unpredictable and uncertain.😍

29/07/2026
23/07/2026

ADVERTISEMENT!!

Comprehensive Secondary School, Ndi-Idoko Igbeagu, Izzi Local Government Area, is one of the emerging secondary institutions in Ebonyi State. Situated in a serene environment, it provides what it takes to build a child up academically.
The institution is blessed with solid beautiful structures and seasoned staff who not only excel in character academics, but also in socio-cultural and digital skills.
We do our best to instill the virtues and techniques for industry, discipline, integrity, and research in the learners.

Parents and guardians are expected to take advantage of these rare and highly sought-after values and enroll their children and wards.

Admission is open for JS 1, JS 2, SS 1, and SS 2 classes for the 2026/2027 academic session.

God bless you.

©️ Chukwudi Solomon
09033238500
(Director)
July, 2026.

Address

Km 8 Ogoja-Abakaliki Expressway
Abakaliki

Website

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