grandstar:
I got a surprise for you guys.

I was is the last set of Form 1 to Form 5 students. That was 1984-1889. When I was in Form 2,, the students that got admitted in 1985 were the first JSS 1 students.

My classmates who repeated joined the JSS set. That was brutal. They ended up spending 7 years in secondary school rather than the 5 years we spent. When I was in Form 5 ready to pack and leave, they were in SSS 1.

In 1984, the N50 groundnut today was 10 kobo. Soft drinks sold for 40k. A sweetened peanut like the "Burger peanut" sold for 50 kobo. Meatpie was 50k.

Life then was considered hard but in retrospect, much easier than today

In 1986, the Babangida government commenced the Structural Adjustment Programme. This led to the devaluation of the Naira. The effect was devastating.

Salary earners saw their earning drop in real terms. They suffered the most. The devaluation commenced the mass exodus of Nigerians overseas to search of foreign currency which was now king. Everyone wanted to Japa.

Many nigerians who had their children in British secondary school brought their children back home. My secondary school suddenly had students with a British accents. I can mimic a British accent down to this day.

Most were from British public schools. That's what the British call their elite secondary schools. One of the returnees had a very strong posh accent and snooty manners. He would fit neatly in the British Royal family. He is back in the UK and was a top 50 fencer tbere. Fencing is for the high class class of society. Not for paupers like me.

Senior one!!!
I have a friend who repeated form 1 and when I entered JSS 1 we were together, when we wrote JSS3 exams he failed twice, I finished in 1991 and he eventually finished in 1993.

Nigeria has never been good because during that time a lot of students don't pay their school on time despite the fact that it was N40 then

PointZerom:


Poverty is really dealing with somanyy people.

This must be poverty induced thinking, to go back to Jss1 for money.

No be you I dey see for jss1A like this

Yes

I will go back to nursery class sef.
Collect the money, use 300k pounds to deposit modgage on 3 houses in Manchester. Use the rent to service the modgage and have a reasonable gain each month. Better still run air b and b.
Betta japa tins.
Even if you drop 200k deposit for a flat in better place eg canary Wharf, you then do short let to tourists, you don hammer. They rent for over 5k monthly apart form security deposit.

To learn what?

Like as I am now I should go back to jss1 for 300mill?


I can go back to primary 1 sef

yes

I'm ready to start from
kindergarten ☺️☺️☺️☺️

Ki ni big deal

Snitch24:
i can start from kg

Omo eh I even ready to wear diapers join crèche
If BAT can do it who am I?

Lol

I will go back for 50M

Victoria95:

Poverty mentality

Projection.

I am in love with education

Primary 3 is still no problem

grandstar:
I got a surprise for you guys.

I was is the last set of Form 1 to Form 5 students. That was 1984-1889. When I was in Form 2,, the students that got admitted in 1985 were the first JSS 1 students.

My classmates who repeated joined the JSS set. That was brutal. They ended up spending 7 years in secondary school rather than the 5 years we spent. When I was in Form 5 ready to pack and leave, they were in SSS 1.

In 1984, the N50 groundnut today was 10 kobo. Soft drinks sold for 40k. A sweetened peanut like the "Burger peanut" sold for 50 kobo. Meatpie was 50k.

Life then was considered hard but in retrospect, much easier than today

In 1986, the Babangida government commenced the Structural Adjustment Programme. This led to the devaluation of the Naira. The effect was devastating.

Salary earners saw their earning drop in real terms. They suffered the most. The devaluation commenced the mass exodus of Nigerians overseas to search of foreign currency which was now king. Everyone wanted to Japa.

Many nigerians who had their children in British secondary school brought their children back home. My secondary school suddenly had students with a British accents. I can mimic a British accent down to this day.

Most were from British public schools. That's what the British call their elite secondary schools. One of the returnees had a very strong posh accent and snooty manners. He would fit neatly in the British Royal family. He is back in the UK and was a top 50 fencer tbere. Fencing is for the high class class of society. Not for paupers like me.

I don't understand. Why was your form2 not converted to Jss2? So your school was running SSS and form formats simultaneously?

Zonefree:
With N300M, I'll burn all the schools in my community.

Do you mean going back in time to JSS or as I mature like this to still enter JSS?

If I'm going back in time to JSS with that amount of money, charlie I don hold pass men for forbes

Abeg wen? I will start from primary 1

You are a teaser that money is too much for me to go back to jss 1 ........ if you have the connect , take 250 millions to yourself, just give me 50 millions i will start today ������

grandstar:
I got a surprise for you guys.

I was is the last set of Form 1 to Form 5 students. That was 1984-1889. When I was in Form 2,, the students that got admitted in 1985 were the first JSS 1 students.

My classmates who repeated joined the JSS set. That was brutal. They ended up spending 7 years in secondary school rather than the 5 years we spent. When I was in Form 5 ready to pack and leave, they were in SSS 1.

In 1984, the N50 groundnut today was 10 kobo. Soft drinks sold for 40k. A sweetened peanut like the "Burger peanut" sold for 50 kobo. Meatpie was 50k.

Life then was considered hard but in retrospect, much easier than today

In 1986, the Babangida government commenced the Structural Adjustment Programme. This led to the devaluation of the Naira. The effect was devastating.

Salary earners saw their earning drop in real terms. They suffered the most. The devaluation commenced the mass exodus of Nigerians overseas to search of foreign currency which was now king. Everyone wanted to Japa.

Many nigerians who had their children in British secondary school brought their children back home. My secondary school suddenly had students with a British accents. I can mimic a British accent down to this day.

Most were from British public schools. That's what the British call their elite secondary schools. One of the returnees had a very strong posh accent and snooty manners. He would fit neatly in the British Royal family. He is back in the UK and was a top 50 fencer tbere. Fencing is for the high class class of society. Not for paupers like me.

How is your grand children sir

The money too much na..for less we go run am

Who is the person pushing this not useful topic to Nairaland for TINUBU sake?
Who would give you 300 million, do you know the percentage of people that would never have cash and asset worth that in their life time?
Seun should create children dept please.

Stupid Question... can answer this

Chai where's my MacMillan text book

Nia69:
I can't decide.

What about you?

300m is too much something I will settle Princepal 200k to arrange my freedom .. with that kind of money you no go fit stay one place .. Teachers go hear am

U mean three waiting??

you don't want to go back to JSS3 becos of 300million, but as a graduate you will gladly accept the Job for somone that did not go to school especially in the UK

�.
Some ppl for this nairaland saying poverty mentality,Alaye, how much Prof dey collect for naija?..If a Prof relies only on his salary without any side hustle,he won't make 300M in 8 yrs..
So 300M ain't small, you will just go and establish a business and you gonna continue ur jss work,�...

You say 300mmmm lol...country hard JSS1 If there's JSS-1... for 300mmm