Academics

Structured, practical, and measurable.

One continuous pathway from daycare to A Level, with progress tracked against clear outcomes at every stage.

Overview

Class sizes are capped so that teaching can actually reach every child, a ratio of one teacher to twenty-five students, with a maximum of thirty in a room.

Teaching is connected to measurable learning outcomes, and staff serve as instructors, mentors and life shapers rather than simply deliverers of syllabus.

A Life Baker teacher working through a problem at the whiteboard

Stages & curriculum

StageAgesClasses
Pre-Primary Early learning built on play, language and routine. Children arrive as toddlers and leave able to read, count and hold their own in a classroom. 1 to 5 Daycare · Creche · Kindergarten · Nursery
Primary The years where basic skills are formed. Children learn to make sense of new work by connecting it to what they already know. 5 to 11 Basic 1 to Basic 6
Secondary Core Sciences, Arts and Commercial pathways, with structured examination preparation and progress tracked against measurable outcomes. 11 to 17 JSS1 to JSS3 · SS1 to SS3
Advanced Level Preparation for study abroad and advanced examinations, for students aiming at universities in Nigeria and overseas. 17+ Cambridge A Level · SAT · IELTS · TOEFL · JAMB

Examinations

The Ogun State Government, WAEC, NECO, NABTEB and Cambridge International Examinations UK have each approved the school to prepare candidates.

ExaminationSat by
WAEC West African Senior School Certificate Examination SS3
NECO National Examinations Council certification SS3
NABTEB Technical and business certification SS3
Cambridge Cambridge International Examinations, UK Advanced
JAMB Unified Tertiary Matriculation Examination SS3 / Advanced
SAT · IELTS · TOEFL For students applying to study abroad Advanced
  • Ogun State Government
  • WAEC
  • NECO
  • NABTEB
  • Cambridge International Examinations, UK

2026 results

Ten consecutive years of one hundred per cent in WAEC and NECO. Below is the actual sheet.

WAEC 2026

  1. 01 Jimoh Sofiat Motunrayo 6A · 3B
  2. 02 Akinfolarin Olatunde Gaius 5A · 3B
  3. 03 Owolabi Rhoda Irewunmi 5A · 2B
  4. 04 Anibi Zainab Adesola 5A · 2B
  5. 05 Anthony Donald Ehigie 5A · 3B
  6. 06 Akinpelu Esther Oluwadamilola 5A · 4B
  7. 07 Lawrence Oluwaseun Daniel 5A · 2B
  8. 08 Akinola Moyinoluwa Caroline 5A · 3B
  9. 09 Ayelabola Daniel Mustapha 5A · 3B
  10. 10 Michael David Chika 5A · 3B

JAMB 2026

  1. 01 Idowu Setonji John 331
  2. 02 Usman Malik Feranmi 323
  3. 03 Owolabi Rhoda Irewunmi 281
  4. 04 Akinfolarin Olatunde Gaius 279
  5. 05 Amidu Esther Wonder 279
The full record →

Beyond the syllabus

Free entrepreneurship programme
Eight funded trades, catering, fashion, leather, wood, electrical, music, visual arts and computer studies. Every student takes at least one. More →
Microsoft Imagine Academy
World-class computer education delivered under the Microsoft Imagine Academy programme, offered free to every learner.
Language centre
English, Yoruba, Igbo, French and Chinese, taught to speaking, reading and writing level within a few months. More →
Excursions and competitions
Educational tours, spelling bees, debates and inter-house sport. Learning that only happens outside a classroom.

Clubs & societies

Ten societies run through the school year. A student is expected to belong to one, because the things that shape a child most are rarely the things that appear on a timetable.

  • 01 ICT Club
  • 02 Mathematics Club
  • 03 JETS Club
  • 04 Debate and Press Club
  • 05 Music and Drama Club
  • 06 Foreign Languages Club
  • 07 Entrepreneur Club
  • 08 Scrabble Club
  • 09 Chess Club
  • 10 Art and Craft Club

The wider year

What fills the calendar between the examinations.

Cultural Day
The whole school in traditional dress, with dance, drama and food. Primary and secondary each stage their own.
Inter-house sports
The houses compete across track, field and team events, in front of the whole school.
Excursions
Organised trips that take a lesson out of the classroom and put it somewhere real.
Spelling bee and debate
Competitive speaking and spelling, run internally and entered externally.
Voice training and music
Choral work and instruments, feeding the school band.
Dance and drama
Rehearsed properly and performed on a stage, not improvised in a hall.
Etiquette
How to carry yourself, taught deliberately rather than left to chance.
Foreign language
French and Chinese, alongside the dedicated language school.

Teaching, actually happening

Where the outcomes above are produced.

Laboratories, the library, the board, and a hall full of candidates. The same rooms, every day of the year.

  • A teacher helping a student at their desk
  • A practical under way in the science laboratory
  • The school library and study hall
  • An examination hall filled with candidates
  • A teacher working through a problem at the whiteboard
  • A full classroom during a lesson
  • Laboratory equipment set up for a practical
  • Reference shelves in the library
  • A tiered lecture hall in use
  • Students raising their hands to answer