Babcock University Student Who Gained Admission at 15 Bags First-class Degree, Shares 3 Study Tips

Babcock University Student Who Gained Admission at 15 Bags First-class Degree, Shares 3 Study Tips

  • A Nigerian lady took to social media to celebrate the conclusion of her Bachelor’s degree at Babcock University
  • She shared the three things she did to enable her to become a first-class graduate from the private institution
  • Her story triggered reactions on social media, as many took to the comments to celebrate the lady on her achievement

Following the conclusion of her Bachelor’s degree programme, Precious Ataro, a Babcock University graduate, took to social media to celebrate her achievement.

She shared three things she did to earn a first-class degree in mass communication.

A Nigerian lady who gained admission into Babcock University at 15 celebrates as she bagged a first-class degree.
A lady who started Babcock University at 15 bags first-class degree. Photo: LinkedIn/ Precious Ataro
Source: UGC

Babcock University bags first-class degree

On her LinkedIn page, Ataro shared how her parents and many people feared that she would be unable to cope as a teenager at the university.

Her LinkedIn post read:

“I got into the university at age 15. My Parents and many people feared that I wouldn't be able to cope. I not only survived the campus dilemma but graduated with a first class.

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“Three things that helped me:
“1. Building an intentional circle: The truth is, the people around you can either fuel your growth or drain your fire. When your friends share your ambition and values, everything changes. You push each other higher. You hold each other accountable. You celebrate wins without envy. You find support when the journey feels tough.
"2. Holding God close: In this journey, there will be many highs and lows, many days you struggle to read a course. I know how many times I cried while studying a bulky course. It is important that your source is God. He is your added advantage.
"3. Asking questions: One thing I was certain about was that - I didn't know everything so I always sought advice from students who were ahead of me. And asking questions saved me time and helped me to turn other people’s experience into my shortcut for growth.
“Happy new week ✨. Age is not a limiting factor, it is the mindset that counts.”

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In a chat with Legit.ng, the lady shared how she was able to balance her academics and extra-curricular activities.

She said:

"One major challenge was balancing my academic work with extra curricular activities. In my 300-level, I became more active. I joined a theatre group on campus, which was demanding; sometimes rehearsals lasted four to eight hours. As part of the executive team, I had even more responsibility.
"Balancing that with academics was tough, but scheduling helped. I outlined daily tasks and gave each a time slot. When I was at rehearsals, I focused fully on that. When it was time to study, I gave my all. That discipline helped me manage both. Also, I had issues with results. Twice, I got grades that didn’t reflect my performance. Thankfully, the system allowed me to meet the lecturers, and corrections were made, but at the time, I was really worried that my efforts might be wasted.
A lady who started Babcock University at 15 bags first-class degree.
A Nigerian lady who gained admission into Babcock University at 15 celebrates as she bagged a first-class degree. Photo: LinkedIn/ Precious Ataro
Source: Twitter

Reactions trail Babcock University first-class graduate's achievement

Comfort Asuquo said:

"Precious Ataro I strongly agree with the friendship part. Having people that share the same goals with you makes your journey easier."

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Esther Cookey said:

"The importance of having the right community cannot be overemphasized. Your friends will lift you up in tough times and ensure you don't go down completely."

Samuel Chidi Enyi said:

"This is highly inspiring to me, particularly as a student. Thank you for sharing."

Osoria Praise said:

"Asking question always help to avoid repeating people's mistakes."

In a related story, UNILAG's best graduating student shared how he was rejected by the University of Ibadan, while another graduate staged a one-man protest over unemployment.

LASU BGS shares admission experience

Meanwhile, Legit.ng previously reported that the Lagos State University's (LASU) best graduating student opened up about her admission experience.

In an insightful interview with Legit.ng, the young lady shared her admission struggle, experience in school, and future goals.

Proofreading by James Ojo, copy editor at Legit.ng.

Source: Legit.ng

Authors:
Victoria Nwahiri avatar

Victoria Nwahiri (Human Interest Editor) Victoria Nwahiri is an award-winning Reuters-certified journalist with 5+ years of experience in digital, social media, and print journalism. She has extensively covered lifestyle, entertainment, and human interest stories that have impacted and attracted top policymakers. She is currently a Human Interest Editor at Legit.ng and can be reached via victoria.nwahiri@corp.legit.ng