14th Convocation: 59 bag First Class As UNIOSUN Graduates 2,409

The Vice- Chancellor of the Osun State University, Prof. Odunayo Clement Adebooye, has disclosed that the university will graduate 2, 409 at the 14th convocation ceremonies of the university which commenced on Friday 13th of September, 2024 to Saturday
21st of September, 2024.

Prof. Adebooye made this known, on Friday, at a press conference addressed to herald the 14th convocation ceremonies of the university.

According to the Vice Chancellor, 59 Students of the institution bagged first class with (2.75) percent in this year graduation ceremony.

The vice- Chancellor while giving the breakdown of the various degrees and diploma in terms of class of degrees stressed that 673 bagged Second Class Upper Division with (31.38%) while Second Class Lower Division stood at 1,109 with (51.56%) and Third Class 304 with (14.17%).

Adebooye emphasised that a total of 2,409 Degrees and Diplomas will be awarded at the ceremony this year, which comprises of First Degrees with about 2,145, while Postgraduate Diploma stood at 10, Master Degrees 214, Doctoral Degrees 40, making total number of 2,409 graduants

The vice- Chancellor however extended his heartfelt gratitude to the Governor Ademola Adeleke of Osun State for his unwavering support.

According to him “Your investment in our university continues to drive us towards excellence, achievements and contributing to our narrative is invaluable.”

He pointed out that his administration aimed to be among the top 10 universities in Nigeria and within the top 20 in Africa in the next foreseeable future.

He posited “Our path is clear, and our strategies are robust. We are committed to providing a conducive learning environment, ensuring staff and students’ satisfaction, and leveraging modern technologies to achieve our vision.”

Adebooye commended all members of the University community for their contributions that led to this milestone , saying Together, we will continue to elevate Osun State University to greater heights.