Oxytocin:
Hello guyz..ans this, you could pick more than one ans, buh give a convincing proof.


This group covers all subjects, but we are currently............ English
A. Engaged in
B. Engaged to
C. Engaging in .... currently means "now"... Engaging means "happening now" ... So, they collocate
D. Engaging to
E. Engaging with.
F. Engaged at
G. Engaged with
H. Engaging at

Geofavor:
how come no one is willing to tutor us here; Is english that hard?

Or is it all of us that is too busy?

Abeg, post questions: comprehension passages and questions, lexis and structure questions, oral english questions and so on.
Although i'm also still learning, I should be able to help out.

bigneorapz:
bros, u don cover ur syllabus for chemistry?

Geofavor:

lolol. I haven't o. Some health issues put me really down. Hopefully, i'll cover up enough before the second week of next month.

But why do you ask? do you feel that one must conclude chemistry before english?

bigneorapz:
lol..omoh chemistry dey take time to grab la..so one gats really focus on dat one first before him jump enta d easy one.

But apart from dat i bin just ask cos na u dey motivate me to read o..

hw about physics la?

Geofavor:
please this approach may turn out to be costly. I'd advice you either study both the hard and the easy subjects concurrently OR you study and finish up the easy ones first.

Why?

Because if you decide to read up a subject that takes an enormous amount of your time before an easy one, the subject(s) might consume all the time you have and leave you with no time to study minor ones which won't take much time.





i'm not done yet.

derrick015:
ls who knows where I can download d PDF
version of last days of high skul forcadoes

Interesting15:
We need to talk about the oral part. Those vowels and consonants sounds.

Who is good with that?

bigneorapz:
u right bro..but i intend studyin english 2weeks before the exams..though i did study part of it last month..so itz notin. My main concern now is physics n chemistry..as for math, na the lord jesus go come down come write that one gimme includin the calculations in physics..lol

Geofavor:

I am.

Interesting15:

Wow. That stuff keeps giving me some mild headache. Please teach us brother.

Geofavor:
Oxytocin, nice work. I think you skipped one: the ORDINATORS like, First, fifth, one, four, etc. which should be after the determiners.

Geofavor:

if this works for you, no problem. I hope you know you also have to get yourself acquainted with all the past questions before the exam?

bigneorapz:
yea, almost done with chemistry which i started frm 2000. Now am in 2011. Will look into physics when am done. But like how many percent of the past questions wil likely repeat itslf again in the cbt exams? Cos i hate wastin my time on irrelevant things

Geofavor:

... 2000 - 2011 is not enough na

You should answer every question set since the inception of the exam. Questions aren't repeated word for word. The repeated ones are slightly changed. So, you have to have understood the concept behind such questions in order to solve them in seconds.

You can't guess the particular years where questions will be picked from and modified. So, it is advised that students study every year of the past questions.

Geofavor:
The English language is spoken with the VOWEL AND CONSONANT SOUNDS.

VOWEL SOUNDS

these are subdivided into three: monpthongs, dipthongs and tripthongs. However, jamb doesn't go beyond monpthongs and dipthongs.

Monothongs
these are vowel sounds consisting of just one sound. there are 12 of them:

note: the capped letters constitute the sound in question.

1) /i/ --- pronounced "e." e.g hIt, rIg, wOmEn, etc.

2) /i: / --- "ee" (as in, the same sound as the above but longer). E.g fILm, rEAd, grEEd, plEAse, suIte etc.

3) /ae/ ---- pronounced as if you're pronouncing "ah" and "eh" together. E.g rAm, bAn, crAp, etc.

4) /^/ --- "ah" pronounced quickly. --- e.g cOme, cUt, sOn, sUn.. Etc.

5) /a: / --- "aaah" -- e.g pARk, shARk, pALm, etc.

6) /e/ ---- "eh" -- e.g fEtch, nEt, mEg, etc.

7) /u/ --- "oo" -- e.g tOOk, fUll, put, etc.

/u: / --- "ooo" (the same as the above but longer) e.g fOOl, rUle, pOO, sUE, rUin, etc.

9) / 3: / --- pronounced as if you're pronouncing "eh" and "or" together. E.g flIRt, vERse, gIRl, hURt, scOURge, wORd, nURse, wORld. Etc.


To be continued... Holler if you're following

Interesting15:
We need to talk about the oral part. Those vowels and consonants sounds.

Who is good with that?