The Lekki Headmaster - JAMB Novels Past Questions and Answers - page 9

The primary focus of the novel is on migration. It highlights how people leave for more developed countries in search of better opportunities, a concept often referred to as 'japa.'

Bepo pointed out that the name 'Group of School' was grammatically incorrect because 'group' is a collective noun, and should be followed by a plural noun. Therefore, it should be 'Group of Schools.'

The novel primarily explores the themes of migration and identity. Through Mr. Bepo's experiences and the stories of migrants to countries like the UK, Canada, and the USA, it examines both the positive and negative aspects of relocating abroad and the resulting identity questions.

Mr. Audu, the Fine Arts teacher, is recognized for his humorous comments. In the first chapter, he humorously describes the MD as 'a witch and a wizard rolled into one.' He also coined the nickname 'The Lekki Headmaster' for Mr. Bepo.

Mr. Audu, the school's fine art teacher, lightened the tense situation by cracking a joke. He said, 'I just want to say that Mr. Fafore... as well as the principal... is correct. And the MD, Mrs. Ibidun Gloss, is hereby pardoned, discharged, and acquitted.'

Mr. Bepo earned the nickname 'The Lekki Headmaster' because he often imitated characters from the old TV show, 'Village Headmaster,' while serving as the Headmaster at Stardom Kiddies.

Mr. Bepo postponed his flight to attend the farewell party organized by the school. The school covered the $100 fee for changing the ticket.

In preparation for her move abroad, Mrs. Ignatius learned tailoring and hairdressing to support her family.

The teachers at Stardom School concluded that there was no job security, as demonstrated by Mr. Fafore's sudden dismissal.

Mr. Bepo is the principal at Stardom Schools, Lekki.