Crawford University Celebrates 16th Convocation, as 36 Bags First Class Degrees

Crawford University in Igbesa, Ogun State, celebrated its 16th convocation, awarding degrees to 458 graduates, including 36 First Class honorees. Afolabi Abisola Wuraola, with a CGPA of 4.92 in Computer Science, emerged as the best graduating student.

Crawford University Celebrates 16th Convocation, as 36 Bags First Class Degrees

Crawford University in Igbesa, Ogun State, recently held its 16th convocation ceremony, conferring degrees on 458 students across various disciplines. Among these, 36 graduates earned First Class honors, 171 achieved Second Class Upper, 174 received Second Class Lower, and 42 were awarded Third Class degrees. In addition, 31 students were conferred with postgraduate degrees, underscoring the university’s commitment to advanced academic pursuits.

The Vice Chancellor, Prof. Reuben Jiya Kolo, commended the graduating class for their dedication, highlighting Crawford University’s mission to cultivate well-rounded scholars prepared to impact society positively. "Your hard work and commitment have distinguished you as ambassadors of Crawford University," Prof. Kolo remarked.

A highlight of the ceremony was the recognition of the best graduating student, Afolabi Abisola Wuraola from the Department of Computer Science, who achieved a stellar Cumulative Grade Point Average (CGPA) of 4.92. Her outstanding performance reflects the quality of education Crawford University continues to uphold.

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The convocation also featured an insightful lecture by Prof. Akan Williams, former acting Vice Chancellor of Covenant University, titled "Petroleum Crisis and the Need for Alternative Energy." Prof. Williams addressed the pressing issues in the petroleum and energy sectors, advocating for a shift towards sustainable energy solutions to meet future demands.

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The event further celebrated notable personalities, including Prof. Jerry Gana, Toyin Ajayi, and Humphrey Okposo, who were honored for their significant contributions to academia, architecture, and community development.

Prof. Kolo, in his closing remarks, encouraged the graduates to approach the future with confidence and resilience. He assured parents and stakeholders of the university’s dedication to maintaining a secure learning environment in collaboration with security agencies.