successmatters:


Yes, bright children must be forced to wait for their mates who may never be able to solve elementary maths till they get to adulthood.

Is that good mental development to you.

HacheNoire:


Who is buying those questions? PARENTS

Parents made the crime financially profitable.

HacheNoire:


Their should be brackets, if the child does not meet the bracket, he/she can always venture into something else to buy time e.g coding, musical instruments or sports.

The age bracket is the first thing that need to be set to curb all these long jump.

successmatters:


You have zero proof brother.

successmatters:


Wait, are you implying that the parents of the children that failed cannot bribe the school again? 😳

The same parents you have been accusing for corruption will suddenly fold their hands and allow their loved children to be humiliated out of school?

HacheNoire:


I meant in situations where he/she does not meet the age requirement to move into the next school.

successmatters:


Good, good, but in Nigeria where there are no special classes, the bright children who can solve calculux at age 6 will be banned and kept back just because their mates cannot do the same till they turn 30? 😀

Do you now see the problems of Nigeria?

TheGoodJoe:
Allow people go to school. Don't hold them back with age talk. Look at this girl in America going to University to study medicine at 13 years but we don't want 9 years old to write common entrance.

HacheNoire:


That’s 13 year old kid was admitted through a special program which I mentioned earlier. It’s not a direct flight. Such happens probably once in a decade and you certain that she got to that spot on 100% merit.

Unlike in our own system, such is not the case. Influences play the major role.

Ordinarily, the US has age limits in ALL its educational requirements. Down to KG 1

TheGoodJoe:


Which one is special, the government of Nigeria is telling us is by age.

If nine-year-olds can pass the common entrance, let them go to school, if 13 years old is gifted enough to enter University to read medicine.

Crap decision.

CondenseMilk:
Very true!

Being educated means that you have been found worthy of character and in learning.

Grades sometimes makes us to lose the real sense of Life.

HacheNoire:


Age limits should be put into play because that’s the only way to curb flight. When the system is lose, trust Nigeria, they can afford the flight which has been happening for decades and still happening.


You definitely know how it goes except you want to pretend you don’t. It’s even becoming a norm.

If you see what they call year 1 students now, you just be laughing and wondering how they all made it so fast

TheGoodJoe:


If they are capable of assimilating what is being thought and are bright enough to excel, their age should not restrict them.

The common entrance will show if they are mentally capable for secondary school. Not age.

successmatters:


Lies.

successmatters:
These kids needs to gain a year of two to provide for the year they will lose to ASUU strikes later in their lives.

The parents are wise.

DatNiggaDaz:
Allways thinking upside down

TheGoodJoe:
Allow people go to school. Don't hold them back with age talk. Look at this girl in America going to University to study medicine at 13 years but we don't want 9 years old to write common entrance.

HacheNoire:


Common entrance?

I know you old and still believe the standards of those days still exist. Common entrance is like jamb now.

Like those days when you have to enroll in primary six. Now you can just change the school of the child, enroll he/she in another school and he/she will write the exam. As a matter of fact, you can buy expo for common entrance. Verify and get back, I am not saying what I don’t know. You can even buy admission in your choice secondary school.

So you see, their is nothing checkmating the system. It’s like a free for all, if you can afford it.

successmatters:


Some children are smarter than others, one size cannot be allowed to fit all.

successmatters:
These kids needs to gain a year of two to provide for the year they will lose to ASUU strikes later in their lives.

The parents are wise.