Mofpearl:
Do they accept everyone that applies?

Is it like a school?

What are the fees?

AbdelKabir:


Its a secondary school school, like others but its an Islamic school...

The fees is 25,000 naira per session(that's what he said, but i think it should be term instead)....

AbdelKabir:
Assalamu Alaikum.

Sheikh Albaniy(of zaria) College Of Higher Islamic Studies Zaria which is located at No.2/4 Samaila Ahmad Road Gaskiya Layout Zaria hereby informs the public that it has begun the sale of form for JAISS new intake in the school premises at the rate of two thousand Naira (#2,000) only.

The School teaches Islamic Sciences such as; Al - Quran and Tajweed, Al - Hadeeth, Al - Aqeedah, Al - Fiqh, Al - Tafseer, Usul Al - Tafseer, Musdalahul Hadeeth, Tareekh, Al - Nahw, Al - Adab, Al - Inshã, Al - Imlã. And Modern Education such as; English Language, Mathematics, Computer Studies, Basic Science, Civic Education, Social Science and Hausa Language.
School activities with both old and new students commences on 14th of Shawwal, 1438A.H equivalent to 8th of July, 2017.
For more information; contact: 08063866112, 08166741062. OR at
Email address: sachiszaria1@gmail.com

SIGNED : MANAGEMENT.

Via Abdullahi Muhammad Auwal




Cc: carinmom

carinmom:


Are you interested?

The school is good, and Salafism is very strong there.

AbdelKabir:


If I were to be in Zaria I would be interested to enrol my child there, seeing how corrupt our secular secondary schools are....


I only mentioned you to inform you, maybe you want to enrol someone there since you are in Zaria...

Hope faatimah will eventually go there?

carinmom:


I once went to the secondary section of the school to see someone, but I wasn't allowed access because I wasn't wearing niqab even though I was in hijab.

Their school fees is something else, Lol.

AbdelKabir:


If I were to be in Zaria I would be interested to enrol my child there, seeing how corrupt our secular secondary schools are....

carinmom:


I once went to the secondary section of the school to see someone, but I wasn't allowed access because I wasn't wearing niqab even though I was in hijab.

Their school fees is something else, Lol.

Mofpearl:
I think we need universities that follow Islamic guidelines tbh. I heard of umm hikmah and tried enquring but maybe the person thought I was a 419ner and didn't respond.

FriendNG:


@Bold which child are you talking? Better use unborn child, pesin wey no get girlfriend to marry dey talk of child.

Mofpearl:
I was reading through the best student/worst student thread on NL and a lot of comments I saw made me unhappy. It seemed like alot of people are unemployed and I was surprised that includes people who studied things like engineering are still unable to find jobs.

My questions are

1) How likely is going to get a job related to his/her field after graduation? Are jobs really based on connections?


2) Excluding the government, what do you think can improve unemployment rate? What can the average person do?


* I feel like the government has failed the youths and the youths are failing themselves as well. I used to be optimistic about Nigeria but reading comments on NL makes me think otherwise.

cc: Abdelkabir Friendng Demmzy15 and anyone else that wants to contribute.

Demmzy15:
Wallahi Ukti oro naijirea ti su mi o! We just hope Allaah help us all.

As for your questions, I might not be able to answer correctly due to fact I'm yet to be introduced into the workforce. But I'll try my best!

1. It's unfortunate that we're in this stage, there's almost nothing you can achieve without connections. I'll use myself as a case study, when I was about to get into secondary school, I applied for a school in Ilorin then. The admission had long closed and the school were firm(they were not admitting) again, but my dad made a few calls and they retracted and admitted me. If it were to be other societies, omo forget that year, that's the end.

Many gain jobs based on their fields while others don't, some even have to go back and study something different before they can get a job(actually this is also a case in other developed countries as well).

2. As KB said, Nigeria is a blessed country. We are capable of becoming a superpower because we have the necessary resources(mineral and human), so we have untapped resources. Jobs could be created by the youths themselves, this is why entrepreneurship as a course of study has been introduced into the university curricula.

Mofpearl:


Can you tell me more about this? Is it across all universities and it is a compulsory course?

Mofpearl:
Am I the only one thinking, perhaps we need younger, competent, and vision driven youths occupying government positions?

Demmzy15:
I think it's all universities. I offered entrepreneurship for 3years and its compulsory. It made me think of how I can contribute to the society and this is why till today I'm still planning on how to contribute to the society. The lecturer advised that even if you work under someone, it should be temporary, you should set up and help others.

Demmzy15:
Of course yes, but is it possible? Even before the youth can occupy this position, he still needs connections!

Mofpearl:


This is wonderful. How did it change you as person? What did you learn in terms of being an entrepreneur *very briefly*?

Mofpearl:
One of the things I learnt recently is that people who are powerless don't think it's possible to have power. Power doesn't mean necessarily mean authority but to control over one's life- the type of housing, jobs, neighborhoods etc. This made me think of Nigeria honestly.. we are so used to bad leadership that it is a norm and we don't believe sometimes that it possible to change situations. I actually don't realistically see Nigeria changing for the better anytime soon and I am not trying to be pessimistic.

Demmzy15:
Before I got to the university, I've always visualized myself working in an oiyel company-collecting 6 to 7 digit salary but entrepreneurship course changed my perception totally.

If I eventually get into an oil company, I'll work under someone and that's the end. I've not contributed to the society, but if I graduate(probably after masters) work let's say in a robotics firm for some years and eventually come back and start something in Nigeria, then I've contributed greatly(because this concepts can be used in almost every aspect of our lives).

This is what entrepreneurship taught me, my dad also told me, if I could make something for my final year project which could be commercialized and produced, this will also help. I tell you Ukti, in Nigeria, there's great opportunity. I've also noticed that the 'Bank of Industry' also helps when you present something tangible to them!

Mofpearl:


Who doesn't want a 6-7 digit salary?

I like how you are talking about creating things. I think we need more industries! But what about people who don't know jack about creating things? I've thought to learn about programming and software stuff but I HATE anything IT related. I don't know anything about engineering either. I am just managing the computer science course I'm taking because it's compulsory. Now for someone with a background in health sciences, the way I would love to contribute to my country is by providing health services either by working with the Ministry of health *which I need connections for*, working for an NGO or starting up my own hospital *which I need money for*.

Jazakallahu khayran for telling me about the entrepreneurship course. I was thinking of taking one over the summer but I wasn't exactly sure about. I will consider doing that now, so if you can recommenced online courses, that would be great.

Mofpearl:

I HATE anything IT related

AbdelKabir:


Why is this?