₦airaland Forum

please can someone tell me the exchange rate of naira to cotonu cfa, and also from cfa to dollars western union rate prefarable, i want to send money to kenya someone suggested i should go to cotonu to change to cfa then send it through western union any advice?

How can they wire naira equivalent, is that better than buying black market

Good morning all, please I need a latest information on form A, I want to pay for my master degree program here in kenya I will like to know which bank to approach , what is the process, can it be done on my behalf, what is time for processing. Note am paying for just a semester which is just 600$. thanks

Send me your current cv

As you leave school or college and go about looking for a job and building a career, you’ll hear the term CV thrown around quite a lot. Sadly, some schools and colleges are so focused on your academic performance, or teaching you your particular skills, that they forget to prepare you for the big wide world of work and many students are unaware of even how to write a good CV. The fact is that no-matter what you want to do or what you’ve trained as or even how good you are – your CV will be, without doubt, the single most important part of getting a job.

Where to start?

Okay, so let’s start at the beginning. The C.V stands for Curriculum Vitae (which is Latin and just means your story) In America they call a CV a Resume – but it’s just the same thing. The CV is a list of your qualifications, work experience, achievements and progress during your ‘working career’. It does allow you to talk a little bit about your personal hobbies and interests, but this is only a very small part of a CV. It shows your name and contact details at the top and then lists all your work experiences in date order starting with your most recent at the top. But we’ll talk about structure a bit later on.

Layout and Length

So as a school or college leaver, you need to have a CV that you can send prospective employers. Let’s talk about the layout and length. Remember that some employers will want you to send them a hard-copy CV, one that is laid out in paper. Some jobs ask you to send your CV online, so you’ll need to have a CV that you can send as an attachment. Both will need to follow the same layout and length. So here we go.

Presentation goes a long way to impressing the reader. And for good reasons, because if you’ve taken care on the look and layout of your CV, then it shows you care. If it looks sloppy and has spelling mistakes, then why should an employer take you seriously? So, even if you don’t have lots of experience, there’s no reason why your CV can’t look smart.

Your CV should be about a page long (definitely no more than two pages) start with your name, address, phone numbers and mobile phone number if you have one.

After this you should start with your most recent work experience. So if you are currently doing a job or even a part-time job, start with this and date it from when you started. Then list any previous jobs or work experiences working backwards in date order. If you only have part-time jobs then put them down too. Try to bring out anything of interest that you have done in these jobs, or any skills you learnt. Try to show that you weren’t just ‘going through the motions’ at these jobs. If you don’t have very much work experience, show some events or experiences that you have taken part in; such as a sponsored run, or any courses you have been on.

Use a smart typeface such as Times New Roman, Arial or Verdana. These look good and are clear to read. 12 point is fine.
NB: if you are studying for a creative job, such as design or art direction, you can impress with your CV layout but you should make it smart and easy to read!

Your CV should be laid out under the following headings and sub-headings:
Name and contacts details
Put your name, e-mail, address and telephone contacts numbers

Work experience
List any work you have done from the present to your first job. Remember, it doesn’t have to have been paid work

Education and Qualifications
List your qualification and the schools or colleges you attained them. You can do this in date order for simplicity

Key skills
List any skills you have apart from you qualifications, i.e. – you are good with people or you have IT or nursing skills etc etc.

Personal interests
Take a few lines to show any hobbies or pastimes you have (if they relate to the job you are applying for, so much the better)

Referees
Name two people and their address (not relatives), who may be contacted by the employer for a reference.
Try to keep your CV interesting to read and informative. Not too long, but not too short either. And remember; remember to do a spell check. Bad spelling is a complete ‘no-no’ and it’s avoidable. Finally, get someone to read it over, preferably a course tutor or teacher, who can check the grammar and give you some feedback.
Once it’s ready, you can always amend it or add to it as your experience grows. Good luck.[/quote]

Contact me for professional cv,

As you leave school or college and go about looking for a job and building a career, you’ll hear the term CV thrown around quite a lot. Sadly, some schools and colleges are so focused on your academic performance, or teaching you your particular skills, that they forget to prepare you for the big wide world of work and many students are unaware of even how to write a good CV. The fact is that no-matter what you want to do or what you’ve trained as or even how good you are – your CV will be, without doubt, the single most important part of getting a job.

Where to start?

Okay, so let’s start at the beginning. The C.V stands for Curriculum Vitae (which is Latin and just means your story) In America they call a CV a Resume – but it’s just the same thing. The CV is a list of your qualifications, work experience, achievements and progress during your ‘working career’. It does allow you to talk a little bit about your personal hobbies and interests, but this is only a very small part of a CV. It shows your name and contact details at the top and then lists all your work experiences in date order starting with your most recent at the top. But we’ll talk about structure a bit later on.

Layout and Length

So as a school or college leaver, you need to have a CV that you can send prospective employers. Let’s talk about the layout and length. Remember that some employers will want you to send them a hard-copy CV, one that is laid out in paper. Some jobs ask you to send your CV online, so you’ll need to have a CV that you can send as an attachment. Both will need to follow the same layout and length. So here we go.

Presentation goes a long way to impressing the reader. And for good reasons, because if you’ve taken care on the look and layout of your CV, then it shows you care. If it looks sloppy and has spelling mistakes, then why should an employer take you seriously? So, even if you don’t have lots of experience, there’s no reason why your CV can’t look smart.

Your CV should be about a page long (definitely no more than two pages) start with your name, address, phone numbers and mobile phone number if you have one.

After this you should start with your most recent work experience. So if you are currently doing a job or even a part-time job, start with this and date it from when you started. Then list any previous jobs or work experiences working backwards in date order. If you only have part-time jobs then put them down too. Try to bring out anything of interest that you have done in these jobs, or any skills you learnt. Try to show that you weren’t just ‘going through the motions’ at these jobs. If you don’t have very much work experience, show some events or experiences that you have taken part in; such as a sponsored run, or any courses you have been on.

Use a smart typeface such as Times New Roman, Arial or Verdana. These look good and are clear to read. 12 point is fine.
NB: if you are studying for a creative job, such as design or art direction, you can impress with your CV layout but you should make it smart and easy to read!

Your CV should be laid out under the following headings and sub-headings:
Name and contacts details
Put your name, e-mail, address and telephone contacts numbers

Work experience
List any work you have done from the present to your first job. Remember, it doesn’t have to have been paid work

Education and Qualifications
List your qualification and the schools or colleges you attained them. You can do this in date order for simplicity

Key skills
List any skills you have apart from you qualifications, i.e. – you are good with people or you have IT or nursing skills etc etc.

Personal interests
Take a few lines to show any hobbies or pastimes you have (if they relate to the job you are applying for, so much the better)

Referees
Name two people and their address (not relatives), who may be contacted by the employer for a reference.
Try to keep your CV interesting to read and informative. Not too long, but not too short either. And remember; remember to do a spell check. Bad spelling is a complete ‘no-no’ and it’s avoidable. Finally, get someone to read it over, preferably a course tutor or teacher, who can check the grammar and give you some feedback.
Once it’s ready, you can always amend it or add to it as your experience grows. Good luck.

Guru in the House

please what will you advise for this lady case

She studied mathematics as Bsc with 2.5 cgpa graduated 2010
Masters also in mathematics she didn't make phd grade graduated 2015.

now she want to proceed to Canada for either master or phd,

question:

what are the chances for Phd?

what are the chances for masters with these grade.

someone advice her to do pre-master and later convert to Phd but to our surprise most Pre-master in Canada are requesting for 3.0 cgpa as well.

please kindly advise on what to that wont result in wasting of money and time.

and please recommend a school.

thanks

Dear Guru in the House

please what will you advise for this lady case

She studied mathematics as Bsc with 2.5 cgpa graduated 2010
Masters also in mathematics she didn't make phd grade graduated 2015.

now she want to proceed to Canada for either master or phd,

question:

what are the chances for Phd?

what are the chances for masters with these grade.

someone advice her to do pre-master and later convert to Phd but to our surprise most Pre-master in Canada are requesting for 3.0 cgpa as well.

please kindly advise on what to that wont result in wasting of money and time.

and please recommend a school.

thanks

Mathematics

detutu1:
Daad.de start from here and what exactly is she studying? You just keep saying PhD

Please ans my question my wife is looking for PhD in Germany kindly advise or recommend school for her

please can anyone recommend a university for my wife for phd she studied mathematics

So far you know a scammer does that make everybody that ask a question a scammer bro get life, beside am not asking for money from anybody am asking question. Goat

worry359:
Not accusing this poster but

There is a very well known scam that follows exactly this script? ? ?

I will call a friend again tomorrow to re comfirm

fados4sure:
Are you sure of this? I just called my cousin in 9ja & she said she sent western union frm first bank to my brother in Germany today 11th july 2016

I have been to eco bank they said they have suspended transaction abroad likewise stanbic, no food to eat again my baby diaper has finished

Please kindly explain to me, I have Internet banking or send me your whatapp number on Engladele @gmail.com. I don't understand how this works

Please advice
I move to Kigali Rwanda over a month ago I used stanbic atm three time before it been stopped working, gtb doesn't work here at all and I inform both bank before leaving. Now am stranded with my family here we have no mean to get money to us.
Please I need advise how they can send money to us here, they have been to money gram and western union both of them said they have stopped sending money out

The account is either to sign her or her mummy, my other concern is we hardly safe to the account we only withdraw if her simplings what to pay school fees or there is main maintenance issue in the house the valve is close to 20m

I beg let forget this matter and move on, I don't know y is my turn to get multiple ans to my question this drama started, please I need more answers to my question

Please kindly advise, myself and wife move to Kigali rwanda we both have a work permit she lecture in a university while I teach IT in a school, we have 1 year old boy, we plan to visit my uncle in the US by Dec for Christmas
My question
By them most likely we may not have huge money in our account
Can my uncle sponsor the trip? if at the end of the date the money in our account is not enough by then.
Can we use estate account of my wife late daddy account notes:my wife is the signature to the account
We dey accept account statement from Nigeria bank since I will do the interview in Kigali
Note: Am currently doing my masters here in Kigali also

Soteria business sch need an IT lecturer preferable someone that lives in ibadan and close to liberty road send your cv immediately to pascointer@yahoo.co.uk or info@soteriaschool.com call pious on 08067247559

Soteria business sch need an IT lecturer preferable someone that lives in ibadan and close to liberty road send your cv immediately to pascointer@yahoo.co.uk or info@soteriaschool.com call pious on 08067247559