Chemical2's Posts
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neocortex:I cannot see the destination of this moving train. It's been moving since 1999..The only constant thing is change, embrace it now. |
Caseless:God's own country? fall You will wait till eternity then. |
The north has the numbers to do so. If what i hear about Buhari is any thing to go by then i think i support power shift to the north. |
True! The ''corrupt Nigeria'' of their dreams. Buhari is stamping out corruption (I hope so). Nigeria must be liberated. Jail time awaits many elites. |
So unfortunate. Just heard it on CNN |
Danny4show:It's an interesting and challenging course to study. Just try to graduate with at least a 2.1. There really isn't much you can do while you studying as per your demand in the market. |
Weitin concern us? |
Ehimenboy:My candid opinion on this is that MS in Chemical engineering after a B.Sc in chemistry will not be of very good use to any employer as most that require MS require a bachelor's degree in engineering except you are going to study/work in places like the US where you can easily switch from theater arts/switch to engineering and still be recognized as an engineer. Mind you having an MS in Chemical engineering does not make you an engineer. The bachelor's degree in engineering makes you an engineer( as required by most engineering bodies including NSE). Let him stick with the sciences.. |
Ehimenboy:True, many companies wants a background in engineering. Even the ones that requires an M.Sc in engineering often times also requires a B.Sc in engineering. That is the nation we find ourselves. That makes the chemical engineer more competitive than the chemist. |
haladay1:My name is 'chemical2', studied industrial chemistry, University of Benin. |
haladay1:Good. Just make a 2.1, you will be very competitive in terms of employment opportunities but most in the service industry. These companies e.g banks, audit firms seem to appreciate we scientist more than accounting/banking graduates. |
haladay1:If he has to do an M.Sc there are many options in the field of chemical sciences he can choose from, it depends on his long term ambition. Does he want to lecture? does he want to work in brewery/chemical/paint industry? That choice will determine his best bet. Truth be told Nigeria is a service industry and don't appreciate scientist. I made a good grade too in Ind chem but ended up in a bank. I decided to move on after working 4.5 years in a first generation bank. I do not intend to discourage you, people with chemistry degree make good bucks in Nigeria but positions that require that expertise are very few in Nigeria. |
Ehimenboy:B.Sc or B.Eng in chemical engineering. If a chemist is eligible for that position, it would be explicitly stated in the advert. |
Ehimenboy:I studied Industrial chemistry |
It depends. Is he planning to further his studies in Nigeria or overseas? I'd say he can get admission in Industrial chemistry(M.Sc) in Nigeria but will need to get a post graduate diploma if he is switching to any engineering discipline. In the US he can go straight into Chemical engineering(MS). |
BUHARI till 2023 abeg... |
How do you count the vote for each contestants if liking your post means voting for all candidates ![]() |
The amiable general. You got my vote! ![]() |
The toy horse should be more expensive than a pair of shoes! ![]() |
We greet you too our amiable president |
donmalcolm21:Source please. It is only here that a government agency will donate N500M in such an awkward manner. An agency that is almost non-functional in providing Nigerians with constant power. |
Nice one |
Nice one @ CNN |
In OBJ's voice "I dey laff". |
Interesting! Is he just realizing that? I am not a fan of APC, but it is high time we kicked PDP out of government at the federal level and try other parties. PDP....Taking Nigeria backwards since 1999 |
In OBJ's voice "I dey laff"... ![]() |
Originalsly: Hmmm....interesting. Like a poster said earlier....it is better you slow down your speech and speak correct English. That is better and more understandable than trying to fake an accent that you don't have a grip of. What exactly is the Black American accent? A Black/White New Yorker would find it very difficult having a conversation with someone from the deep south ...Black/White . He would prefer to have a conversation with a foreigner who been living in the US for 5 years. Accent is regional...so would you be faking a Southern accent?...a New York accent?....a West coast accent?...or just mixing it all up?...that mixing up is what leads to more confusion and hightlight the fakeness of your accent. If someone starts talking to you with Hausa accent then mid sentence swithches to Yoruba and the next sentence is Igbo accent...would you be listening to what he is saying or be thinking wtf who be this guy? This is no different from faking American accent. Lastly...the faking of "American accent" was one of the main reasons why Nollywood lost popularity in the US....that was a big complaint and turn off.PS.....on the reverse...OP...if you live 5 years in the US...doing what you do...you may think your Nigerian accent is intact...but trust me...on returning home...the first five words out of your mouth the average Nigerian would know you live abroad!You made some sense. However i don't agree with the bolded. Slowing down your speech doesn't make much difference. As someone rightly said i think it's the way we pronounce some words. Knowing when to leave some consonants/letters silent and when to vocalize it. I went to the main office and was looking for Professor Murphy. I tried to explain to the front desk personnel but he didn't understand because of the way i pronounce Murphy. I didnt stress out the 'r'. |
londoner: You can make your accent more mellow, or slow down your speech in order to be understood, as people can often tell a "put on" accent.I agree with you however switching becomes more difficult with time. |
You will wait till eternity then.

