Federal Polytechnic Oko Welcomes Fresh Students at 42nd Matriculation Ceremony

FEDERAL POLY OKO

The Federal Polytechnic Oko has officially announced the date for its 42nd matriculation ceremony, marking a major milestone for newly admitted students who are about to begin their academic journey at the institution.

The announcement was shared through an internal notice issued by the Polytechnic’s Public Relations Office, acting on behalf of the school’s management.

When and Where the Ceremony Will Hold

The matriculation event is scheduled to take place on:

  • Date: Friday, 23 January 2026
  • Venue: Convocation Arena, Federal Polytechnic Oko
  • Time: 11:00 a.m.

Fresh students are advised to arrive early, as the academic procession will begin forming from 10:30 a.m.

Procession Details for New Students

All matriculating students are expected to gather at the Administration Building, which will serve as the take-off point for the ceremonial walk to the Convocation Arena. Early arrival will help ensure a smooth and well-organised procession.

Why This Ceremony Matters

Matriculation is more than just a formal event, it is the moment when new students are officially admitted into the academic community of Federal Polytechnic Oko. After taking part, students move from being simply “admitted candidates” to fully recognised members of the institution.

For many, it also serves as a symbolic first step into campus life, responsibilities, and the opportunities that come with being a polytechnic student.

Offices Notified About the Event

The internal circular was distributed to key stakeholders within the Polytechnic, including:

  • The Rector and Deputy Rectors
  • Acting Registrar and Acting Bursar
  • Polytechnic Librarian
  • Deans, Directors, and Heads of Departments
  • Chief Security Officer
  • Student Union Government (SUG) President
Final Note to Fresh Students

Newly admitted students are encouraged to take the schedule seriously and plan their arrival ahead of time. Coming late could disrupt the procession and affect participation in this important academic tradition.

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