More parents return wards to day care, private classes as school fees hit rooftop.
A few years back, parents enrolled their children of one to three years of age in ‘Jeleosimi’ day care centres, since they sleep throughout the day learning little or nothing.
Jeleosimi is a Yoruba term meaning, ‘ let the household have peace’.
It describes a school meant for little children between ages one to five, where little fees are paid to teach and keep the children busy till 1 p.m.
Only a few well-to-do take their children to schools where they offer day care or creche services
But as time went on, both the rich and average status parents started enrolling their children in such private primary schools.
Most of the parents used this to spite their tenants, co-workers while others use this to flaunt their wealth.
Economy&Lifestyle discovered that the state of the economy which has continued to send blows to households with low purchasing power has made more parents return their wards of one to three years to daycare, private classes (Jelesimi) as school fees skyrocket.
The worst hit are parents with two to three children within such an age range.
Most private primary schools have increased their enrollment fees for pre-kindergarten or kindergarten class, with the lowest fees reaching N200,000 and the highest over N900,000.
A few years back, parents enrolled their children of one to three years of age in ‘Jeleosimi’ day care centres, since they sleep throughout the day learning little or nothing.
Jeleosimi is a Yoruba term meaning, ‘ let the household have peace’.
It describes a school meant for little children between ages one to five, where little fees are paid to teach and keep the children busy till 1 p.m.
Only a few well-to-do take their children to schools where they offer day care or creche services
But as time went on, both the rich and average status parents started enrolling their children in such private primary schools.
Most of the parents used this to spite their tenants, co-workers while others use this to flaunt their wealth.
Economy&Lifestyle discovered that the state of the economy which has continued to send blows to households with low purchasing power has made more parents return their wards of one to three years to daycare, private classes (Jelesimi) as school fees skyrocket.
The worst hit are parents with two to three children within such an age range.
Most private primary schools have increased their enrollment fees for pre-kindergarten or kindergarten class, with the lowest fees reaching N200,000 and the highest over N900,000.
More parents return wards to day care, private classes as school fees hit rooftop.
A few years back, parents enrolled their children of one to three years of age in ‘Jeleosimi’ day care centres, since they sleep throughout the day learning little or nothing.
Jeleosimi is a Yoruba term meaning, ‘ let the household have peace’.
It describes a school meant for little children between ages one to five, where little fees are paid to teach and keep the children busy till 1 p.m.
Only a few well-to-do take their children to schools where they offer day care or creche services
But as time went on, both the rich and average status parents started enrolling their children in such private primary schools.
Most of the parents used this to spite their tenants, co-workers while others use this to flaunt their wealth.
Economy&Lifestyle discovered that the state of the economy which has continued to send blows to households with low purchasing power has made more parents return their wards of one to three years to daycare, private classes (Jelesimi) as school fees skyrocket.
The worst hit are parents with two to three children within such an age range.
Most private primary schools have increased their enrollment fees for pre-kindergarten or kindergarten class, with the lowest fees reaching N200,000 and the highest over N900,000.
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