This Senior Secondary Accounting course provides comprehensive training in financial recording and reporting. Students will:

1. Master Core Concepts:

   • Double-entry bookkeeping

   • Accounting equation and cycle

   • Financial statement preparation

2. Develop Practical Skills:

   • Maintain cash books and subsidiary books

   • Calculate depreciation

   • Reconcile bank statements

3. Understand Professional Standards:

   • Accounting ethics and conventions

   • Career pathways in accounting

Key Features:

• Progressive learning from basic bookkeeping to complex financial statements

• Emphasis on Nigeria's accounting practices

• Regular practical exercises for real-world application

Assessment:

• Topic quizzes

• Ledger and financial statement preparation

• Case study analyses

Outcome: Prepares students for:

• WASSCE/NECO examinations

• Accounting technician certifications

• Advanced studies in finance and business

Course Features

✔ Practical Focus

• 30+ hands-on experiments

• Local case studies (Nigerian oil, water treatment)

• Safety protocols for chemistry labs

✔ Assessment Structure

• Weekly quizzes (20%)

• Termly practical exams (30%)

• End-of-term theory exams (50%)

✔ Special Elements

• Periodic table memorization challenge

• "Chemistry in My Community" project

• Guest lectures from Nigerian chemists

Learning Outcomes

By term 3, students will be able to:

1. Explain atomic structure using quantum theory

2. Balance complex chemical equations

3. Conduct accurate titrations

4. Predict element properties using periodic trends

5. Relate classroom concepts to Nigerian industries

Resources

• Textbook: New School Chemistry for Senior Secondary (Africana First)

• Lab Kit: Basic chemistry set (pH papers, test tubes)

• Digital: Interactive periodic table apps

This Government course provides a comprehensive study of political systems, governance structures, and civic principles. Students will explore:

1. Core Concepts: Power, sovereignty, democracy, and political participation.

2. Government Systems: Parliamentary, presidential, federal, and unitary systems.

3. Constitutional Principles: Rule of law, separation of powers, and checks and balances.

4. Citizenship & Rights: Acquisition of citizenship, fundamental human rights, and civic duties.

5. Political Organizations: Roles of political parties and pressure groups.

Key Skills Developed:

• Critical analysis of governance models.

• Understanding of constitutional frameworks.

• Evaluation of political participation and rights.

Assessment: Quizzes, essays, and comparative analyses of government systems.

Outcome: Prepares students for advanced studies in political science, law, or public administration.

This Literature-in-English course explores diverse literary genres—prose, drama, and poetry—with a focus on African and global texts. Students will analyze foundational works like The Marriage of Anansewa and So the Path Does Not Die, alongside poetry by Maya Angelou, T.S. Eliot, and others.

Key Learning Objectives:

1. Understand Genres: Differentiate prose, drama, and poetry.

2. Analyze Texts: Examine themes, settings, and literary devices.

3. Appreciate Contexts: Explore cultural and historical influences in African and non-African literature.

4. Develop Critical Skills: Interpret figures of speech and literary terminologies.

Assessment:

• Quizzes on each major text/topic.

• Essays and comparative analysis assignments.

Outcome: Students will gain a nuanced understanding of literary arts, enhancing their analytical and expressive capabilities.

This course will discuss the syllabus of Senior Secondary School Mathematics 1.

In junior secondary school, Basic Science gives students a broad understanding of the natural world, including the basics of physics, chemistry, and biology. When students move to Senior Secondary School 1 (SSS1),the focus shifts to Physics- one of the science class specializations. At this level, students learn core Physics concepts like mechanics, heat, light, electricity, and magnetism. Through theoretical teachings, practical demonstrations, and hands-on experiments, they gain insights into the functioning of the physical world. The  scheme of work for Physics aims to nurture critical thinking, problem-solving abilities, and scientific inquiry. By applying mathematical principles to real-life situations, learners understand how theory connects with observation. The study of Physics in SS1 extends beyond classroom boundaries to practical applications in daily life, technology, and industry. Physics study in SS1 is a stepping stone for further academic and professional pursuits in the sciences by providing students with essential foundational knowledge for their future endeavors. At the end of the SSS1 session, students can;

• Define measurements, physical quantities, and their units;
• Distinguish between scalars and vectors;
• Identify the causes, types, and basic equations of motion;
• Describe friction, its types, and methods of reduction;
• Identify the relationship between upthrust, density, and viscosity;
• Establish the relationship between work, energy, and power;
• Distinguish between the various methods of heat transfer;
• Explain the effect of heat energy and temperature on materials(solid & fluid);
• Define field and differentiate between the various types;
• Identify the three states of matter and their various characteristics;
• Define elasticity and expansivity and highlight their applications;
• Analyze the concept of electricity;
• Describe the mode of functioning of the gold-leaf electroscope.

This curriculum is tailored to the linguistic needs of SSS 2 learners, bridging junior–senior secondary gaps and preparing students for WAEC, NECO and tertiary‑entry English requirements. Over five progressive modules you will:

• Refine core grammar to craft error‑free, sophisticated sentences required at senior‑secondary level.

• Expand academic and real‑world vocabulary across 40 thematic fields, boosting performance in all subjects.

• Achieve clear, confident pronunciation to excel in oral English components of national exams.

• Develop higher‑order reading skills—inference, evaluation and synthesis—essential for comprehension passages in WAEC/NECO papers.

• Master formal and creative writing genres demanded in Section C of senior‑secondary external examinations.

Course Focus:
Analysis of African & global literary texts through drama, prose, and poetry

Core Texts & Skills Developed:

1. Drama Studies

   • The Marriage of Anansewa (African drama)

   • Look Back in Anger (Modern European drama)
     Skills: Character analysis, cultural themes, dramatic techniques

2. Prose Fiction

   • To Kill a Mockingbird (American novel)

   • Unexpected Joy at Dawn (African novel)
     Skills: Plot structure, social commentary, narrative devices

3. Poetry

   • African poets (Senghor, Osundare)

   • Global poets (Angelou, Eliot, Donne)
     Skills: Poetic devices, thematic interpretation, comparative analysis

Learning Outcomes:
✔ Analyze literary techniques across cultures
✔ Evaluate social/historical contexts of texts
✔ Develop critical writing skills for WASSCE/NECO
✔ Compare African and Western literary traditions

Assessment:

• Textual analysis essays (40%)

• Creative responses (20%)

• Termly exams (40%)

Note: Covers 80% of WAEC/NECO literature syllabus with African emphasis. Includes 15+ poems and 3 full texts.

Duration: 3 Terms (33 weeks)
Level: SS2 (Prepares students for SS3 WASSCE)

This course will discuss the syllabus of Senior Secondary School Mathematics 2.