Scheme of Work for 2025/2026 Academic Session

Scheme of Work for 2025/2026

Education in Nigeria is undergoing steady improvement with the introduction of the new curriculum for secondary schools. To help teachers, parents, and students stay organised, we have created a comprehensive scheme of work for important vocational and academic subjects such as Livestock Farming, Citizenship and Heritage Studies, Horticulture and Crop Production, and Fashion Design & Garment Making

Why a Scheme of Work is Important

A scheme of work is a week-by-week breakdown of what students will learn during the school year. It helps:

• Teachers plan their lessons effectively.
• Students prepare for class activities, assignments, and exams.
• Parents follow their children’s learning progress.
• Schools remain aligned with the Nigerian curriculum, ensuring better preparation for WAEC and NECO examinations.

Subjects Covered

1. Livestock Farming Scheme of Work (SS1–SS3) – Covers animal husbandry, breeding, nutrition, disease control, and modern livestock management practices.
2. Citizenship and Heritage Studies Scheme of Work (SS1–SS3) – Builds civic values, human rights awareness, democracy education, and national identity.
3. Horticulture and Crop Production Scheme of Work (SS1–SS3) – Focuses on crop cultivation, soil management, plant breeding, and sustainable agriculture.
4. Fashion Design and Garment Making Scheme of Work (SS1–SS3) – Develops creative and technical skills in sewing, pattern drafting, garment construction, and entrepreneurship.

Agricultural Science

Government

History

Digital Technology

Arabic Studies

Islamic Studies

Marketing

Livestock Farming

Citizenship and Heritage Studies

Social and Citizenship Studies

Horticulture and Crop Production

Computer Hardware and GSM Repairs

Solar PV Installation and Maintenance

Fashion Design and Garment Making

Intermediate Science

Benefits for Nigerian Students

With this structured scheme of work, SS1, SS2, and SS3 students can prepare more confidently for school assessments, practical projects, and external examinations. It also encourages vocational training that supports entrepreneurship and self-employment in Nigeria.

Conclusion

The Nigerian secondary school curriculum is not just about passing exams – it is designed to build practical knowledge, civic responsibility, and skills that prepare young Nigerians for the future. Whether you’re a teacher, parent, or student, this guide will serve as a reliable tool for academic success.