04/04/2026
HAPPY EASTER...
Trinity Academy Nurtures Godly, confident, and intelligent learners.
Rooted in Godliness and Excellence, we build strong minds, disciplined hearts, and future leaders who shine in character and performance.
04/04/2026
HAPPY EASTER...
02/04/2026
Wishing you and your loved ones a blessed Good Friday.
Today we remember His sacrifice — not with sadness, but with a Grateful Heart, knowing Sunday is coming!
May His grace cover you and your family this season. ❤️
From:
Management & Staff
TRINITY ACADEMY.
31/03/2026
ADMISSION IN PROGRESS....
A Memorable Learning Experience at the Central Bank of Nigeria!
Our pupils recently embarked on an exciting and educational excursion to the Central Bank of Nigeria, and what an enriching experience it was!
From learning about the evolution of money in Nigeria to understanding the different means of exchange, the visit opened their minds to how our financial system works. The highlight of the day was the tour of the Currency Museum, where pupils saw old and modern currencies and discovered how money has changed over time.
It was truly a day filled with knowledge, curiosity, and fun! We are proud of our pupils for their enthusiasm and eagerness to learn beyond the classroom.
18/03/2026
Excursion to the Central Bank of Nigeria
Our pupils had a fun and memorable excursion to the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN), where learning came alive outside the classroom.
One of the most exciting parts of the visit was the tour of the Currency Museum, where the pupils saw old and modern Nigerian currencies up close. They were amazed to learn how money in Nigeria has changed over time—from trade by barter to the use of naira today.
During the session, the pupils were also taught about the different ways people exchange goods and services, how to identify genuine money, and the importance of saving.
The visit was interactive, as the pupils asked questions and shared their thoughts. It was truly an enjoyable and educational experience for all.
07/03/2026
CULTURAL DAY OUTFIT CHECK ✅
Eastern Nigerian Culture
The Eastern region of Nigeria is rich in traditions and home to ethnic groups like the Igbo people, Ikwerre people, and Ibibio people. These groups are known for their colourful festivals, music, dance, and respect for family and community.
Traditional clothing is vibrant and elegant. Men often wear shirts and wrappers with caps, while women wear blouses, wrappers, and head ties called gele.
Food is an important part of Eastern culture. Popular dishes include Fufu, Oha Soup, and Nsala Soup.
Festivals like the New Yam Festival celebrate the harvest and ancestors with dance, music, and colourful displays.
Eastern culture teaches unity, respect, and pride in tradition.
Southwest & South-South Nigerian Culture.
Nigeria’s Southwest and South-South regions are rich in culture and traditions.
In the Southwest, the Yoruba people are known for their colourful festivals, traditional music, and respect for elders.
Men often wear Agbada or Buba and Sokoto with a Fila cap, while women wear Iro and Buba with a Gele head tie.
Popular foods include Amala, Ewedu Soup, and Ofada Rice. Festivals like the Egungun Festival celebrate ancestry with music, dance, and masquerades.
In the South-South, ethnic groups like the Ijaw people, Efik people, and Urhobo people celebrate vibrant festivals and life by rivers and the sea.
Men and women wear colourful traditional attire, and popular foods include Banga Soup, Ofe Akwu, and fresh seafood. Festivals like the Igue Festival and New Yam Festival showcase music, dance, and masquerades.
Both regions teach respect, unity, and pride in heritage, making Nigeria culturally diverse and colourful.
Middle Belt Culture.
The Middle Belt region of Nigeria is known for its rich and diverse culture. It is home to many ethnic groups such as the Tiv people, Idoma people, and Berom people. These groups have different languages, traditions, and cultural practices.
People in the Middle Belt are known for their colourful traditional clothing, music, and dances during festivals and celebrations. Farming is also an important part of their way of life.
The people enjoy local foods such as Pounded Yam, and Tuwo Shinkafa.
The Middle Belt culture teaches unity, hospitality, and respect for tradition.
| Monday | 07:00 - 15:00 |
| Tuesday | 07:00 - 15:00 |
| Wednesday | 07:00 - 15:00 |
| Thursday | 07:00 - 14:00 |
| Friday | 07:00 - 13:00 |