Nigeria's National Broadband Plan (NBP) 2020–2025
identifies education as a critical driver of digital
inclusion, yet significant gaps persist between policy
aspirations and implementation realities. This paper critically
analyses the NBP's educational technology targets, focusing
on device affordability, rural connectivity, student device
schemes, indigenous language content, and local device
manufacturing. Employing a policy analysis methodology that
draws on official documents, national statistics, and secondary
data, the study reveals systemic barriers including inadequate
f u n d i ng , wea k i nter- agen c y co o rd i nat i o n , an d a
predominantly infrastructure-centric approach that neglects
pedagogical transformation. Findings indicate that as of 2024,
achievement rates on key education targets average below 20%
of stated goals. The paper concludes with evidence-based
policy recommendations spanning governance restructuring,
targeted financing, teacher capacity building, and indigenous
language content development to accelerate digital inclusion
in Nigerian education.