I studied Public Health at Kwara State University. Academically, the programme offers a solid theoretical foundation, but it falls short when it comes to practical experience. Opportunities for fieldwork and hands-on learning were limited, which is a significant gap for a course in this field.
Network issues were common and often disrupted classes. Some lecturers canceled lectures without notice, which made it hard to maintain consistency in learning. Power supply was also a major challenge, there was hardly any electricity in the hostels, and light was mostly available only in classrooms and offices.
The school hostel conditions were poor. The toilets, in particular, were unsanitary and in urgent need of renovation. Overcrowding and irregular water supply added to the discomfort of living on campus.
On a positive note, the university has a well-equipped library with good access to academic resources, and the campus environment is relatively peaceful. The school’s emphasis on entrepreneurship is also commendable. However, for a truly supportive academic experience, improvements in infrastructure, teaching consistency, and student welfare are essential.





