RTI INTERNATIONAL
The Literacy and Numeracy in South West Zone report focuses on the educational status of children in the region.
2016 · 20 pages

Abstract
The report presents data on literacy levels among children aged 5-16, with a specific emphasis on the South West Zone of Nigeria. The data is based on the 2015 survey, which aimed to assess the educational achievements of children in the region. The report defines literacy as the ability to read and understand written words, with examples of Level 1 literacy words provided, including "Hat, Sit, Room" and "Ife, Ebi, Eran." Comprehension sentences are also included, such as "Do you hear with your arms?" and "Mutane na bacci a ruwa?" These examples demonstrate the basic reading skills required for literacy. The report also presents examples of Level 2 math problems, including simple arithmetic operations such as 5 - 3 and 9 - 5. These examples illustrate the basic math skills required for numeracy. The report provides data on literacy levels among children aged 5-16, with a breakdown by schooling status, zone, state, and over time. The data shows that the percentage of children who are literate varies significantly depending on their schooling status, with children who have attended formal school showing higher literacy rates. The report also presents data on literacy levels by residence, wealth quintile, and class, highlighting the disparities in educational achievement among different groups. The report highlights the importance of education in improving literacy levels among children. The data suggests that children who attend formal school are more likely to be literate, and that literacy levels have improved over time, with a significant increase in literacy rates between 2010 and 2015. The report provides valuable insights into the educational status of children in the South West Zone of Nigeria, and highlights the need for continued efforts to improve education and literacy levels in the region.
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