Based on the novel The Lekki Headmaster, what attitude do most teachers display towards Bepo's reluctance to relocate?

This question tests comprehension of the social dynamics within the novel. Bepo is reluctant to leave Nigeria and relocate abroad, even as many of his colleagues are doing so. The text indicates that most teachers respond to his reluctance with criticism and dismissiveness.

Rather than respecting his choice to remain in Nigeria, the other teachers view his decision as misguided or naive. In a climate where the brain drain is normalised and going abroad is seen as the sensible path, choosing to stay invites scepticism. The teachers who have already decided to leave - or who aspire to leave - dismiss Bepo's attachment to the profession and to his country as impractical.

This attitude creates one of the novel's central tensions: the conflict between loyalty to one's homeland and profession on one hand, and the pursuit of better economic prospects abroad on the other. The dismissiveness Bepo faces underscores the social pressure that contributes to the brain drain phenomenon.