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| Religious Schools in Nigeria | For Science Education | For Moral Education |
| 1 | Catholic Mission Schools about 6000 in Nigeria | Respondents: say 80% for science and philosophy | For only 15% moral studies |
| 2 | Protestant Mission Schools over 7000 | Respondents: say 60% for science studies | For only 30% moral studies |
| 3 | Pentecostal Mission Schools c. 10,000 | Respondents: say 60% for science studies | For only 35% moral studies |
| 4 | Informal Islamic Quranic Schools c. 5000 | Respondents: say 10% for science education | For 70% doctrinal education |
| 5 | Informal Pseudo-Religio-Philosophical Schools; e.g. Eckankar, Ogboni etc. c. 500 in Nigeria | Respondents: say 70% for mystical and philosophical teachings | For 20% moral education |
| 7 | Informal African Traditional Religion Schools over 5000 | Teachings on how to prepare mystical medicinal herbs | About 10% moral teachings: Since most of those traditional medicinal teachings are being used negatively. |
| 8 | Catholic Universities in Nigeria, over 10 | 80% Science Education | 15% Moral Studies |
| 9 | Islamic Universities in Nigeria over 2 | 60% Science Education | 35% Moral Studies |
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| Religious Schools in Nigeria | For Science Education | For Moral Education |
| 10 | Protestant Universities in Nigeria: over 8 | 70% Science Education | 20% Moral Studies |
| 11 | Pentecostal Universities in Nigeria over 10 | 70% Science Education | 20% Moral Training |
| 12 | Government Universities c. 47 | For 98% Science and Secular Education | 1% Moral Education |