Ambassadors College Wins 12th Awosika Schools Competition

Founded in 1977, the Winifred Awosika Foundation has expanded its educational reach across Africa and the United States, covering nursery, primary, and secondary levels.

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Ambassadors College in Ota, Ogun State, has clinched first place at the 12th Annual Schools Competition hosted by the Winifred Awosika Foundation, outperforming top secondary schools from across Nigeria.

Held at Chrisland Pre-Degree College, Lekki, the competition focused on “Promoting Academic Excellence,” testing students in Mathematics, Sciences, and General Knowledge. Redeemer’s International School, Maryland, and Crescent International School, Ota, finished second and third.

Seventeen schools took part in the preliminary rounds, with ten advancing to the main stage. Participants included Fountain Heights Secondary School, Caleb British International, Samson High School, University of Lagos International School, The Bells Comprehensive High School, Grace High School, Crescent International School, and The White Dove School.

Mr. Olusegun Ogunsola, Executive Head of Schools (Academics) at Chrisland Schools, said the contest promotes healthy competition, networking, and intellectual growth. He described the foundation, created by Chief Winifred Awosika, as a platform for nurturing critical thinking and shaping global-minded students.

Founded in 1977, the Winifred Awosika Foundation has expanded its educational reach across Africa and the United States, covering nursery, primary, and secondary levels. “We have sustained this competition for 12 years to provide students with a platform to showcase their talents and build their potential,” Ogunsola said.

Mrs. Adetoun Odejobi, Lagos State Coordinator for the National Examinations Council, praised the foundation’s consistency and emphasized that exams are a key measure of readiness and qualification.

Mrs. Juliet Udoh, Head of Chrisland Pre-Degree College, advised parents to regulate children’s screen time, noting that digital distractions could affect academic performance. She also highlighted that the General Paper segment encouraged students to stay informed about current affairs, fostering curiosity beyond the classroom.

The event attracted schools from Lagos and Ogun States, reflecting a strong commitment to academic excellence and the development of young talent.

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