The government claimed the proposed review was informed by prevailing economic realities and the rising cost of conducting credible national examinations.
Ms Ogunkoya urged the government to balance cost recovery with citizens’ access to essential public services.
The federal government says it will institutionalise the National Learning Assessment every three years to tackle learning poverty and improve the quality of education nationwide.
“Our children will remain in school, and we will continue to educate them. We will not succumb to terror,” said the education minister.
Ms Salmwang encouraged the corps members to contribute meaningfully to their host communities.
UNICEF, on Wednesday, launched an e-learning platform, known as the Nigeria Learning Passport, in Imo to reduce the number of out-of-school children.
“TVET is designed to equip Nigerians with practical, industry-relevant and employable skills,” he said.
The federal government has reaffirmed its commitment to providing inclusive, high-quality education for every Nigerian child, regardless of background or disability.
The decision is expected to strengthen enrollment in colleges of education.
All applications for authentication and evaluation of academic credentials will henceforth be processed strictly online.
