LASU Increases Tuition By 168% For New Entry
'Says Increment Has Nothing To Do With Old Students'

Lagos State University has reportedly increased tuition of new students by 168 per cent
Information gathered by ThisNigeria reveals that new students of the university would pay N67,048.50 as against N25,000 which was paid last session.
When contacted on the telephone by newsmen the spokesperson for the Lagos State University Adekoya Ademola, confirmed the increment of tuition for new students.
According to him returning students are not affected by the new development and hence should maintain status quo.
A circular posted by the school authority titled, “2020/2021 online admission screening exercises (100-level – both regular without comprehensive entrepreneurship training and regular with comprehensive entrepreneurship training – and direct entry candidates”.
Showed that the new students would pay N67,048.50 per session.
It further reads: “Applications are invited from suitably qualified Candidates for the Lagos State University 2020/2021 Admission Screening Exercise – Regular Student without Comprehensive Entrepreneurship Training – for Candidates seeking admission via UTME (100 level) and Direct Entry (200level).
“This online screening exercise is a mandatory requirement for entry into Lagos State University. The Tuition Fees for the Regular Student without Comprehensive Entrepreneurship N67,048.50 only per session.”
Ademola explained that the university management was considerate in the increase of the school fees.
He said, “The increment has nothing to do with the old students. They will continue to pay their N25,000 till they graduate. But the incoming students are the ones that will pay the N67,048.50.
“It has been approved by the Governing Council of the University and the Lagos State Government has also keyed into it.
“We need to get some funds to run the university. The increment has been marginal. It is not exorbitant. Some parents and even the state government have commended the university for not skyrocketing the fees to an amount they cannot afford.”

