The School of Language in Nigerian Colleges of Education emerged in response to the growing need for skilled language teachers following the country’s independence in 1960. With Nigeria’s diverse linguistic landscape, these schools aimed to promote national unity through bilingual and multilingual education. In the 1970s, the Nigerian government established policies to strengthen language education, leading to the creation of dedicated Schools of Language in Colleges of Education. These schools focused on training educators in both local languages and English, essential for communication and cultural preservation. Over the decades, the curriculum has expanded to include modern languages, linguistics, and technology in language teaching. Today, Schools of Language play a vital role in promoting literacy, cultural understanding, and effective language instruction across Nigeria.