Mixed Reactions from Students as ASUU Strike Resumes

The announcement of another strike by the Academic Staff Union of Universities (ASUU) has elicited a range of reactions from students across the country.

Mixed Reactions from Students as ASUU Strike Resumes

The announcement of another strike by the Academic Staff Union of Universities (ASUU) has elicited a range of reactions from students across the country. While some expressed frustration and disillusionment with the prolonged disruption to their academic pursuits, others reflected on the unexpected blessings that a hiatus from school might bring.

RECOMMENDED: ASUU Announces Indefinite Nationwide Stike

One student, who has been enduring the academic rollercoaster for seven years, shared his irritation, saying, "My guy has been in school for 7 years now." His sentiment resonated with many who have similarly faced prolonged delays in completing their degrees due to previous strikes and other challenges within the university system.

"Another ASUU strike again? Omo drop out students no know wetin God do for them o," remarked another student, highlighting the stark contrast between those who have persevered through the ups and downs of university life and those who have taken alternative paths due to circumstances beyond their control.

READ ALSO: UK Increases Proof of Funds for International Students to £1,483

The prolonged duration of academic programs due to frequent strikes was a point of frustration for many students. "So someone will have to spend 7 years on a 4-year course. Oh chim!" exclaimed one student, expressing disbelief at the extent to which their academic journey has been extended beyond the norm.

RECOMMENDED FOR YOU: Oloyede, Gana, and Prominent Figures Appointed to NIPR University Advisory Team

SUGGESTED: University of Ibadan Welcomes Delegation from Pennsylvania State University

However, amidst the frustrations, there were also reflections on the comparative advantages of alternative educational institutions. "People who attend polytechnics and colleges of education enjoy o," observed one student, drawing attention to the relative stability and consistency in academic calendars experienced by students in these institutions.