Our Alumni
MISCONCEPTION ABOUT TECHNICAL COLLEGE
Technical colleges, also known as “vocational or trade schools”, often face several misconceptions that can deter individuals from pursuing valuable career paths. Here’s a breakdown of some common myths:
1. Myth: Technical colleges are for those who “can’t make it” in traditional college.
Reality: Technical colleges offer specialized training for in-demand careers that require specific skills.
Many technical careers offer high earning potential and job security.
These institutions cater to individuals who prefer hands-on learning and practical application of knowledge.
Many people attend technical colleges after attending traditional colleges, to gain very specific skills.
2. Myth: Technical college education is less valuable than a four-year degree.
Reality: Technical skills are highly valued in today’s job market.
Many technical careers, such as those in healthcare, technology, and skilled trades, offer excellent earning potential.
Technical college graduates often enter the workforce with specific, in-demand skills, leading to quicker employment.
3. Myth: Technical colleges only offer training for low-paying, manual labor jobs.
Reality: Technical colleges offer diverse programs in fields like healthcare, information technology, advanced manufacturing, and renewable energy.
These fields offer a wide range of career opportunities with varying levels of education and earning potential.
Technical colleges are also keeping up with the modern technologies.
4. Myth: Technical colleges are not as academically rigorous.
Reality: Technical programs require a deep understanding of technical concepts and practical application of skills.
Many programs involve rigorous coursework, hands-on training, and industry certifications.
Many technical fields require a high level of problem solving skills.
5. Myth: Technical college limits career options.
Reality: Technical training provides a strong foundation for a specific career path.
Many technical skills are transferable, allowing for career advancement and diversification.
Many technical college programs, can also be used as a stepping stone to further education.
By dispelling these misconceptions, we can recognize the valuable role that technical colleges play in providing skilled workers and contributing to a thriving economy.
Together We Make The Difference
ENGR. AGBOOLA JOLAYEMI DAUDA
An Alumnus and graduand of Federal Science and Technical College Ilesa, 1994 set, The Alumni National President
DR. TAYO ADEGUNJU
An Alumnus and graduand of Federal Science and Technical College Ilesa, 2001 set. The Alumni National Vice President
ARC. ADEOLA OLUBUKOLA
An Alumna and graduand of Federal Science and Technical College Ilesa, 1995 set, The Alumni National Secretary
ENGR. AUDU BETHEL JOHN
An Alumnus and graduand of Federal Science and Technical College Ilesa, 1997 set, The Alumni National Assistant Secretary Secretary
MRS. ADEROHUNMU ADEOLA
An Alumna and graduand of Federal Science and Technical College Ilesa, 2001 set, The Alumni National Financial Secretary
ENGR. OYANIYI ANTHONY
An Alumnus and graduand of Federal Science and Technical College Ilesa, 1996 set, The Alumni National Treasurer
EVANG. AKINKUEHIN AFOLABI SMART
An Alumnus and graduand of Federal Science and Technical College Ilesa, 2001 set, National Publicity Secretary
SUB-UNIT COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN
Engr. Oluwatosin Ademuyiwa: Chairman – ICT Committee
Engr. Femi Akiogbe:
Chairman – Technical Committee Chairman
OTHER OFFICERS OF THE ALUMNI
Engr. Akiogbe Olufemi: Alumni SBMC Representative
Engr. Kolade Brown (Liaison Officer 1)
Engr. Olowokere Dare (Liaison Officer 2)
YEAR/SET COORDINATORS
Engr. Anthony Dennis, 97 set and
Mr. John Oshioma Bethel Tallest
Mr Oni Oluwaseun Oluwagbenga, 2000 set
Pst. Adigun Olawale 2001 set
Engr. Temitayo Adegoke, 2004 set
Alhaji Mubarak Ojewale 2007/2008 set and
Arc. Adeleke Adewale
Pst. Ishola Taiwo, 2009 set
Mr. Buhari Tohyeeb Vindi, 2011 set and
Engr. Ogundokun Abolore Sheriffdeen

