₦airaland Forum

Inter is going to win. I said it before and will keep saying it

ade014ril:
i heard that the 3rd batch 'll be released on 26th of February i.e(Friday).@richiez & dclique is it true?,

My brother, let me not lie. I dont know.

Use physic and Biology.

Oh. . . Okay

Inter will win this game. 2-1

Yea. If the price makes sense. I may just grab some

and they requested for chemistry?. if so, you would have to write another O'level exam cus even nigerian universities will not accept you.

I feel your pain. Dont worry. . . Just have hope

whats so damn shocking?

Do you have physics?

oh. . . So they is gona be a 2nd list?

United will win 3-0. A win is so certain.

yea. . . u gotta problem with that?

inter wins. 2-1

You are one crazed Avatar fanatic

University of Abuja Deserves Better Leadership

Perhaps his handling of the recent 2009/2010 admission exercise was the most annoying of all his administrative missteps. Devoid of any semblance of transparency, and characterized by unabashed favouritism, that exercise was the worst that any administration ever carried out in the history of this University. A couple of months after the post UME was conducted in November 2009, the candidates were kept in limbo as their results were not immediately released on the internet.


After endless rumours about the possible cancellation of the Post Ume (since thousands of scripts were marked manually instead of electronically), the authority decided to release the first batch of successful candidates in January 2010, with their so-called post Ume results attached. As candidates began to question the rationale behind this, the Adelabu administration decided to release the so-called second list, and belatedly uploaded the results of the candidates.



Aside from the fact that the list contained largely names of those who were mainly from a particular geo-political zone, it heavily alienated and marginalized candidates even from the catchment area. While 60 was made the cut-off mark, there were candidates who scored less than that, but were admitted; and others who had far more than the cut-off mark, but were not admitted. This problem was partly envisaged when instead of allowing a committee to handle the exercise, as was the case in the past, the VC took personal charge of the whole exercise.

Now there is speculation that a third list would be released sometime this month, at least before the convocation ceremony of the University. For an administration that has set such false and unenviable standard, there is no doubt that the list would not be different in nature from the first and second ones.

The admission exercise in most institutions of higher learning has helped to deny university education to a lot of Nigerians, many of who are competent and qualified. The University of Abuja, which is a federal institution located in the heart of the federal capital, should have no business joining this bandwagon of lopsidedness in admission exercise.

http://allafrica.com/stories/201002180316.html

University of Abuja Deserves Better Leadership

Perhaps his handling of the recent 2009/2010 admission exercise was the most annoying of all his administrative missteps. Devoid of any semblance of transparency, and characterized by unabashed favouritism, that exercise was the worst that any administration ever carried out in the history of this University. A couple of months after the post UME was conducted in November 2009, the candidates were kept in limbo as their results were not immediately released on the internet.


After endless rumours about the possible cancellation of the Post Ume (since thousands of scripts were marked manually instead of electronically), the authority decided to release the first batch of successful candidates in January 2010, with their so-called post Ume results attached. As candidates began to question the rationale behind this, the Adelabu administration decided to release the so-called second list, and belatedly uploaded the results of the candidates.



Aside from the fact that the list contained largely names of those who were mainly from a particular geo-political zone, it heavily alienated and marginalized candidates even from the catchment area. While 60 was made the cut-off mark, there were candidates who scored less than that, but were admitted; and others who had far more than the cut-off mark, but were not admitted. This problem was partly envisaged when instead of allowing a committee to handle the exercise, as was the case in the past, the VC took personal charge of the whole exercise.

Now there is speculation that a third list would be released sometime this month, at least before the convocation ceremony of the University. For an administration that has set such false and unenviable standard, there is no doubt that the list would not be different in nature from the first and second ones.

The admission exercise in most institutions of higher learning has helped to deny university education to a lot of Nigerians, many of who are competent and qualified. The University of Abuja, which is a federal institution located in the heart of the federal capital, should have no business joining this bandwagon of lopsidedness in admission exercise.

http://allafrica.com/stories/201002180316.html

01awelewa:
Have they release d list 4 3rd batch?

Take your mind of it and get something doing.

mehn. . . boys are not smiling. n-e wayz, i just dropped by to knw whats up.

lol, SWIFT sounds fast.

lol, SWIFT sound fast.

@ilugunboy. . . wow thats smart.

moved from education

Seun is da al pacino of NL.

Wow, i predicted correctly.

These two clowns have drawn, now tottenham has the 4th position. How sad.

Okay, then i guess the poster made complete sense.