WAEC Score Distribution
WAEC Score Bands in Ekiti
5 schools analyzed
WAEC State Leaderboard
Ekiti State is often called the 'Fountain of Knowledge' due to its deep educational culture. The state has produced a disproportionate number of professors and academics relative to its size, with strong government and mission schools.
| # | School Name | Town/City | WAEC Band | Type | Ownership | Fee Band |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Christ School Ado-Ekiti | Ado-Ekiti | 80-84% | Boarding | Mission | <₦300k/yr |
| 2 | Federal Government College Ido-Ekiti | Ido-Ekiti | 75-79% | Boarding | Federal Unity | <₦300k/yr |
| 3 | Ekiti Parapo College Ido-Ekiti | Ido-Ekiti | 70-74% | Day | Government | <₦300k/yr |
| 4 | University of Ado-Ekiti Secondary School | Ado-Ekiti | 75-79% | Day | Government | <₦300k/yr |
| 5 | CAC Grammar School Efon-Alaaye | Efon-Alaaye | 70-74% | Day | Mission | <₦300k/yr |
Interactive data visualizations based on 5 top-performing schools in Ekiti. Save or share these graphics.
WAEC Score Distribution
5 schools analyzed
3-Year Performance Trend
0
Improving
0% of schools
5
Stable
100% of schools
0
Declining
0% of schools
School Ownership
5
Schools
Fee Distribution
Budget (<₦500K)
5 (100%)
Mid (₦500K–2M)
0 (0%)
Premium (₦2–5M)
0 (0%)
Elite (>₦5M)
0 (0%)
Ado-Ekiti · Boarding · Mission · <₦300k/yr
Ido-Ekiti · Boarding · Federal Unity · <₦300k/yr
Ido-Ekiti · Day · Government · <₦300k/yr
Ado-Ekiti · Day · Government · <₦300k/yr
Efon-Alaaye · Day · Mission · <₦300k/yr
Use WAEC pass-rate signals alongside subject mix, cohort size, teacher support, boarding, and fee fit before deciding.
Compare the state shortlist with national WAEC performance movement and verify that school-level claims are current.
Use trend context to separate one-year spikes from durable academic support and exam preparation systems.
Schools can improve this page by submitting current WAEC bands, subject strengths, cohort size, and supporting evidence.
Open the full directory for Ekiti to compare fees, profile status, contact routes, ownership, and location fit.
Browse schoolsCompare the WAEC shortlist side-by-side before deciding.
Open resourceMove back to the WAEC hub for all state leaderboards.
Open resourceCompare this state list against the national WAEC top 20.
Open resourceFind lower-cost schools in this state before assuming premium fees are required.
Open resourceCheck tuition bands and hidden costs before shortlisting.
Open resourceUse full-year cash-flow planning, not tuition alone.
Open resourceCompare federal and boarding-school admission context.
Open resourceModel the real annual cost before applying.
Open resourceUse national education context when interpreting WAEC signals.
Open resourceCompare the ranked schools side-by-side by cost, location, ownership, boarding, exam signal, and available profile evidence.
Open comparison toolSchoolRegistry data, 2026-10-02
38,124 schools across 36 states and the FCT, 33,601 of them with a mapped location. These are counts from our own register rather than estimates, so they measure what is recorded, not what exists.
Ten largest states by schools on the register
Values are counts of schools on the SchoolRegistry register.
Counted from the register on 2026-10-02. State totals move when a new source is ingested, so this is a picture of coverage rather than a census.
Education level mix in Nigeria
Share of the 38,124 schools we hold for Nigeria, by the level each one is recorded at.
Ownership mix in Nigeria
The private share is high because private schools are more consistently listed in the public records we ingest, not because government schools are rarer on the ground. Treat this as a measure of our coverage.
Fees: we hold a figure for 9,137 schools, of which 8,947 are an estimated band rather than a fee quoted by the school. We show fees as ranges for that reason, and confirming with the school is still the only way to know what you will pay. Counts generated from the register on 2026-10-02.
National and state-level pass rates each session. WAEC does not publish a pass rate for each school, so no ranking of Nigerian schools, ours included, can be a direct reading of official school-level results. Anyone presenting one as such is not showing you where it came from.
Results a school publishes itself or submits to us, results reported in the education press, and the performance bands our editors assign from both. Bands are wide on purpose: the evidence supports saying a school sits in the nineties, not that it scored 93.4%.
Not a league table of every school in Nigeria. It covers schools with a public record strong enough to assess, which favours larger and better-documented schools. A school missing from the list has not been judged and found wanting; it has not been assessed.
Use the ranking to build a shortlist, then ask each school directly for its own WAEC results from the last three sessions. A school confident in its record will show you. That single question tells a parent more than any ranking, this one included.
On WAEC performance among schools in Ekiti with a public record strong enough to assess. It covers the schools we can evidence, not every school in the state.
Ask the school for its own results from the last three sessions, and ask how many of its final-year cohort it entered for the examination as well as how many passed. A school that enters only its strongest students posts a better rate than one entering everybody, and that difference appears in no published figure. Then ask what the full year costs, including levies, uniforms and transport, rather than what tuition costs.
From results schools publish themselves or submit to us, results reported in the education press, and the performance bands our editors assign from both. WAEC and JAMB do not publish results school by school in Nigeria, so no ranking of Nigerian schools, ours included, is a direct reading of official school-level results.
Because the evidence supports saying a school sits in the nineties, not that it scored 93.4%. A precise figure would look more authoritative and be less true. Where a school publishes its own exact results we show those and say they came from the school.
The list covers schools with a public record strong enough to assess, which favours larger and better documented schools. A school missing from it has not been judged and found wanting, it has not been assessed. If you run the school, send us your results and we will add them, marked as submitted by the school.