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Journalism Enrollments Lag behind Demand in Nigeria

Virtually none of the Nigerian universities and colleges offered any kind of journalism/mass communication program until the late 1950’s. And very like such other professions as law, medicine, accounting and engineering, the “profession” of journalism in Nigeria for many years received very little or no attention. The general belief of the then few Nigerian elites was that anyone who graduated from any of the Nigerian high schools should be able to write, read, and talk; therefore they were all real or potential writers, newsreaders, broadcasters and “journalists.” The profession of journalism suffered seriously in its development in Nigeria not only because of the low literacy rate, but also because Nigeria had been colonized by Britain, a country where there still is little formal journalism education and training. In Britian one cannot pursue a formal degree program in journalism in any of the British universities and colleges.’ John Whale, editor of the London Sunday Times, and a visiting lecturer at the University of Missouri in 1973 calls journalism in Britian an “unqualified