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Nairaland Forum / Nairaland / General / Education / Out-of-school Children Across States In Nigeria (ages 6–15) (15701 Views)
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Re: Out-of-school Children Across States In Nigeria (ages 6–15) by Cindypresh(f): 10:52am On Mar 20 |
PaulH07: You better pack go island. I no longer want to be mentioned by people from mainland |
Re: Out-of-school Children Across States In Nigeria (ages 6–15) by PaulH07: 10:54am On Mar 20 |
Cindypresh: Enjoy your stay at Awoyaya, that one too na island. Cheap people |
Re: Out-of-school Children Across States In Nigeria (ages 6–15) by Forkthiefnubu: 11:46am On Mar 20 |
Vickym1:They already have that with brothers from the wasteland and that country is Nigeriarewaodustan |
Re: Out-of-school Children Across States In Nigeria (ages 6–15) by Cosbyrich: 1:31pm On Mar 20 |
tctrills: We have begun to see the effect because the SW has 3 times professors more than the SE,also doctors,Ilawyers,CT people etc. |
Re: Out-of-school Children Across States In Nigeria (ages 6–15) by tctrills: 1:42pm On Mar 20 |
Cosbyrich:Oga provide your stats if you want us to even give you a listening ear. Secondly, I would rather be investing in the future generation than boasting of a fading generation. |
Re: Out-of-school Children Across States In Nigeria (ages 6–15) by safarifarms(m): 2:04pm On Mar 20 |
Beremx:Even Abia is very low. But I'm wondering why Ebonyi is an odd one out of the rest of the South East. Meanwhile I'm sure that most of the little numbers there in the East would be males. |
Re: Out-of-school Children Across States In Nigeria (ages 6–15) by Cosbyrich: 3:16pm On Mar 20 |
tctrills: SW has more than 5 youngest PhD holders in the world SE has none. . This is for the profs: https://www.nuc.edu.ng/ According to the NUC website which can be accessed seamlessly by any interested researcher,there is now a shift and a takeover by the Northerners as the Igbos are pushed off the sidewalk of Professorship into the 3rd position. |
Re: Out-of-school Children Across States In Nigeria (ages 6–15) by Panda7(m): 3:21pm On Mar 20 |
tctrills: idiot, data are raw facts while information are processed facts. Get an education dumby |
Re: Out-of-school Children Across States In Nigeria (ages 6–15) by tctrills: 3:33pm On Mar 20 |
Panda7:I don't think I can help you but if you used your dictionary, this is what you could have learnt. Data : facts and statistics collected together for reference or analysis. Out-of-school kid. In fact, information may not be facts at all. |
Re: Out-of-school Children Across States In Nigeria (ages 6–15) by tctrills: 3:39pm On Mar 20 |
Cosbyrich:It's clear that you just came to waste time. Below is the snapshot of the link you sent to me. Please get serious and stop spreading fake news. Also, Dr. Tanishq Mathew Abraham is the youngest PHD holder and he is not Yoruba. Oga it seems you get your info from beer parlor.
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Re: Out-of-school Children Across States In Nigeria (ages 6–15) by Kennyswag: 3:46pm On Mar 20 |
Look at the way the landlocked animals are busy shinning their oha stained teeths over a useless unverified stats because it favours their cursed tribe But let it be the reverse now, and see the same animals counter it. Deluded monkeys |
Re: Out-of-school Children Across States In Nigeria (ages 6–15) by tctrills: 4:08pm On Mar 20 |
Kennyswag:If you like, continue insulting people who sacrifice to send their kids to school. Nothing you write here will improve the educational disaster in Oyo and Ogun state. You think the Igbos are your enemies? They are too busy looking for money to pay school fees and that is something you can learn |
Re: Out-of-school Children Across States In Nigeria (ages 6–15) by Panda7(m): 4:36pm On Mar 20 |
tctrills: In this case scenario, what facts do you think they must have gathered to arrive at this information? From my first reply to the post I clearly pointed out that mere day to day data gathered from the classroom could not possibly translate to the real results as some students would constantly move to the private schools. Is there any record for private school students that are constantly being uploaded to government databases?? If you don't have a problem with how you arrived at those data's it clearly means your brain needs to be worked on |
Re: Out-of-school Children Across States In Nigeria (ages 6–15) by Op80: 4:57pm On Mar 20 |
Igbo Amaka. we are just starting. by the time we finish, Ronu gangs will bow for us. |
Re: Out-of-school Children Across States In Nigeria (ages 6–15) by tctrills: 4:58pm On Mar 20 |
Panda7:Now you call them data, good I was able to correct you. Again, I understand you or anyone questioning the source of data. But then, I like most people am not a statistician, and it's not up to me to debate a reputable statistics organization. Now if you can produce your set of data to show that these figures are made up, we will listen to you. But if you are only complaining because you don't like figures, then, that makes no sense. On the other hand, these figures should be a wake-up call for every state in the country. We can't continue to defend the evil of not educating our children. If we spend our time arguing instead of asking for the heads of our leaders who are responsible for this then this information just becomes another talking point. |
Re: Out-of-school Children Across States In Nigeria (ages 6–15) by Vickym1(f): 7:41pm On Mar 20 |
Forkthiefnubu:😂😂😂😂 |
Re: Out-of-school Children Across States In Nigeria (ages 6–15) by terrence12(m): 9:26pm On Mar 20 |
donAlvan: Very well 1 Like |
Re: Out-of-school Children Across States In Nigeria (ages 6–15) by tctrills: 12:01am On Mar 21 |
This is one of the most important topics in Nairaland. It's about the future of the country but we have turned it into a tribal war. It should concern everyone that one in five kids from Awolowo's state have no future. In 20 years from now, what would be their fate? Imagine the great pool of boko Haram recruits. It's just a shame in our leaders. |
Re: Out-of-school Children Across States In Nigeria (ages 6–15) by Cosbyrich: 10:24pm On Mar 21 |
tctrills:Stop lying through your teeth,sir. ....... he has worked with many multinational corporations such as Shell, Halliburton, etc. He earned an MBA with distinction from INSEAD/Wharton, and is a member of many professional groups. 6. Dr. Romola Adeola, 26 26 year-old, Romola Adeola recently made headlines when she set a record in being the youngest person to obtain a Doctor of Laws degree (LLD) in the 30-year history of the Centre for Human Rights at the University of Pretoria. She is also the second youngest person to achieve this in the Faculty of Law, University of Pretoria since its establishment 107 years ago. She distinguished herself by completing the LLD in under 3 years. This record is in keeping with a pattern of excellence which Romola has maintained since her undergraduate years at Lagos State University (LASU) where she was awarded the Taslim Olawale Elias Prize for the Best Student in International Law. Source: http://www.trezzyblog.com/2016/04/photos-meet-6-youngest-phd-holders-in.html
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Re: Out-of-school Children Across States In Nigeria (ages 6–15) by tctrills: 9:26am On Mar 22 |
Cosbyrich:Now you are exposing yourself. Remember you said that Yoruba has the 5 youngest PhD in the world? But your article says the 5 youngest in Nigeria Oga you don't seem to know what you are saying. I advise you to stop embarrassing yourself. Again, you have a snapshot of the national university commission but no link to what you claimed is in there? You don't seem very bright. |
Re: Out-of-school Children Across States In Nigeria (ages 6–15) by Cosbyrich: 11:29am On Mar 22 |
tctrills: Link to NUC........This is for the profs: https://www.nuc.edu.ng/ Not only that SW has the highest number of some of the youngest PhD holders in the world,they also have more than 6 geniuses that have gotten the perfect score of 5.0 cgp. SE has no young PhD holder or 5.0 cgp degree holder. Dumbness! |
Re: Out-of-school Children Across States In Nigeria (ages 6–15) by tctrills: 11:48am On Mar 22 |
Cosbyrich:Oga link to the very page on the website and stop embarrassing yourself. Any idiot can claim anything. Why are you finding it so hard to link to the very page that's has all these fake stories. Haba You are beginning to sound like an out of school kid. Meanwhile, I don't need to present you with fake stories when I tell you that one in 5 kids in Ogun and Oyo don't go to school and the future is not bright for them. Also check out this link. https://www.africanevents.com/the-most-brilliant-black-african-race-facts-and-figures-from-the-us-academic-report/ |
Re: Out-of-school Children Across States In Nigeria (ages 6–15) by eblj: 12:43pm On Mar 22 |
Our government at all level should show more commitment |
Re: Out-of-school Children Across States In Nigeria (ages 6–15) by Cosbyrich: 1:38pm On Mar 22 |
tctrills:lol USA know you? They know only Yorubas. Na only Yorubas dem dey always put for their govt because of their very high intelligence. Only a fool can say that you are brilliant. Igbos that were colonised by the minority Igala ethnic group in 1445. Igbos that were still learning how to wear clothes in 1921.
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Re: Out-of-school Children Across States In Nigeria (ages 6–15) by tctrills: 3:15pm On Mar 22 |
Cosbyrich:Now let's go back to topic. What are you planning to do with the millions of kids in the SW who don't finish school? Or does this type of data give you any happiness? 1 in 5 kids in Ogun and Oyo with be illiterates. Imagine what the SW will be in the next 20 years. So instead of giving us fake news, how do you intend to deal with this? These people that according to you only began to wear clothes yesterday are now sending there kids to school at a far greater rate and you honestly feel mo shame? Something must be wrong with you. |
Re: Out-of-school Children Across States In Nigeria (ages 6–15) by Cosbyrich: 4:13pm On Mar 22 |
tctrills: Link to NUC........This is for the profs: https://www.nuc.edu.ng/ Not only that SW has the highest number of some of the youngest PhD holders in the world,they also have more than 6 geniuses that have gotten the perfect score of 5.0 cgp. SE has no young PhD holder or 5.0 cgp degree holder. Dumbness! |
Re: Out-of-school Children Across States In Nigeria (ages 6–15) by tctrills: 4:45pm On Mar 22 |
Cosbyrich:We have both checked you link and it doesn't show what you said. Please stop embarrassing yourself. But then back to the topic, what does having a PhD with 5.0 cgp do for you when 1 in 5 of your kids are illiterates. Are you thinking at all? |
Re: Out-of-school Children Across States In Nigeria (ages 6–15) by Hamilton1(m): 7:51pm On Mar 22 |
PaulH07:So you like taking advantage of Poor girls |
Re: Out-of-school Children Across States In Nigeria (ages 6–15) by Cosbyrich: 8:10pm On Mar 22 |
tctrills:lol How can an educational disadvantaged region like SE compare itself with SW which has been the bedrock of education in Nigeria. You should be worried that the Northerners have overtaken SE in the professorial heirachy instead of your negative dreams. |
Re: Out-of-school Children Across States In Nigeria (ages 6–15) by Cosbyrich: 8:46pm On Mar 22 |
At Eredo, in south western Nigeria, Darling's team found a huge earthen wall with moated sections. This encircled an ancient kingdom or city. From the ditch to the summit of the rampart measured a towering 70 feet. According to Mark Macaskill of the Sunday Times, the rampart was "100 mile[s]" long and formed a rough circle, enclosing "more than 400 square miles." The building was on a truly epic scale. The builders shifted 3.5 million cubic metres of earth to build just the rampart alone. According to the BBC this is, incidentally, "one million cubic metres more than the amount of rock and earth used in the Great Pyramid at Giza." Therefore Eredo's construction is estimated to have "involved about one million more man-hours that were necessary to build the Great Pyramid." The ramparts may indicate the boundary of the original Ijebu kingdom that was ruled by a spiritual leader called the "Awujale". Macaskill, however, disagrees. He describes Eredo as a "city". If he is correct, this would make Eredo one of the very largest cities in all of human history. It was larger than modern London, and was definitely the largest city built in the ancient and mediaeval world. Among the discoveries, a three-story ruin has been tentatively identified as the royal palace. It had living quarters, shrines and courtyards. It is possible that thousands of smaller buildings are still concealed by the forests. These will be mapped in time. Radiocarbon dating has so far established that the buildings and walls were more than 1,000 years old. Dates such as 800 AD have been given as a good ball-park figure. People who live near the ruined kingdom or city today have traditions that a wealthy and childless queen, Bilikisu Sungbo, built the city. Some say that she built the city as a religious offering. It is also claimed that Sungbo's territory had a gold and ivory trade. Moreover, her royal household are said to have kept eunuchs. Portuguese documents dating back 500 years, allude to the power of an Ijebu kingdom that some scholars think is possibly this very one. Today, the ruins continue to be of great importance. There are yearly pilgrimages to Sungbo's grave. Despite this great African achievement it is, however, disconcerting to note that racist theories are already being formulated about this kingdom. For example, Barnaby Phillips wrote that the building of Eredo was: "carried out by people who could not read or write, and with only the most basic of tools. Thousands of labourers - probably slaves - must have toiled in the thick rain forests and dark labyrinth swamps for years." Naturally, he offers no evidence for the assertions of slavery and illiteracy. On the other hand, the evidence of iron smelting and the other highly advanced metallurgical activities for which the Nigerian civilisations were world leaders seems to disprove the notion that the builders had only basic tools at their disposal. On a happy note, Dr Darling, the leader of the archaeological team, suggested that Eredo may well gain World Heritage Status. This will put the Eredo kingdom or city on an equal footing with other African marvels such as the Pyramids of Giza and the city of Djenné. It also places this great achievement on a footing with other great marvels from around the world such as Stonehenge. |
Re: Out-of-school Children Across States In Nigeria (ages 6–15) by tctrills: 11:11pm On Mar 22 |
Cosbyrich:Ogun state alone has more out of school kids than the entire SE but since this news does not impact on you, in fact. It turns you on, I can't help you. 20 years from now, half of you kids today would not have a school leaving certificate but is ok as long as you have 5 young PhD holders today. Peace and bye. |
Re: Out-of-school Children Across States In Nigeria (ages 6–15) by PaulH07: 2:12am On Mar 23 |
Hamilton1: They're taking advantage of me too. They'll prefer my rich dick in their poosays, to their fellow broke niggars... |
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