Enskynelson's Posts
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Controversial Ex-Police Chief, CSP Ekene Nwosu Dies In Ekiti Under Mysterious Circumstances Former Commander of the Anti-Robbery Unit in Akwa Ibom State, Chief Superintendent of Police (CSP) Ekene Nwosu, has died under mysterious circumstances in Ekiti State, sparking fresh conversations around his controversial legacy. https://www..com/talk/topic,621262.0.html See Testimonies below
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Some people are busy weeping for what is happening in Gaza but they are unaware that though Nigeria is not in a war, worse things are happening. |
Jumokeakano:Fkj202004 |
tsquare299:Not sure you can now due to the ongoing exams. But you will need your transcripts sent to spgs and take the evidence of application for the transcripts. |
Love800:Fear not. No mathematics at all. https://nounupdate.com/fee-check Go there to select you programme and semester for the list of courses required for each semester as well as estimated fee. |
I don't see why they should announce this yet. They should have used those two to find the location to the criminal first before all these. |
Love800:1. Go to https://nou.edu.ng/ 2. From the menu, click STUDY WITH NOUN 3. Select the appropriate Geopolitical zone and browse to see the study centres and addresses |
Lacisa:YES, very correct |
Chasicolis:Application is possible for registration ahead in July 3 semesters. Fees differ by semester. Prepare about 120k for the first semester |
Jecci:The application for that has closed. There's normally a window for the application. The application is subject to approval and you have to attach supporting documents. It's called On-demand Virtual Exam. https://dea.nou.edu.ng/virtualexamapplication |
Jecci:Study for specifics and not for general knowledge. General knowledge will help during POP exams but specific knowledge is required for the OBJ and fill in the gap. |
Jecci:No reliable 100L past questions especially recent years. E-exams doesn't give students legal way of having the questions outside the hall. |
Spend 1.7m to buy fake of what you have the original on your head 😂 |
Emmynation:Check here https://www.nouonline.nou.edu.ng/ If you have further questions, please ask. Next semester begins July but admission is ongoing |
Photo speaks
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SeeWahala:The man that was busy talking about Sharia instead of minding his duties, what to you expect from such a man? This is an exam that comes once in a year! |
JAMB Is Not Infallible – Let Me Tell You Why By Nathan Oguche Emmanuel, PhD It was the year 2001. I was a lanky SS3 student with a heart full of dreams and a head heavy with ambition. That year, I took what would become the only JAMB examination of my life. April 28, 2001 – a date etched in memory not for glory, but for the bitter taste of doubt and the slow, strange dance of fate. From Ajaokuta in Kogi State, I journeyed to Anyigba, to Muslim High School, my assigned JAMB centre. It was a dusty, chaotic town on that day. JAMB candidates poured into the school like bees returning to a hive disturbed. In those days, examination malpractice wasn’t just common; it was culture. Like water in a river, it flowed unchecked, shaping the conduct of exams. Innocent or guilty, once you walked into a notorious centre, you shared in the stain. A good result could be withheld. A bad one? Who would even believe it wasn’t your fault? To combat this, JAMB had devised what they called paper type – a valiant attempt to outwit the mischief-makers. Gen Z may never understand the concept. Back then, it wasn’t just about what subjects you chose; it was about the order in which your questions appeared. Two candidates writing the same subject combinations could no longer rely on shared answers – your Type A could be someone else's Type C, and the questions, though similar in content, danced to a different rhythm. Still, the tricks didn’t die. They merely evolved. Like ghosts, JAMB answers floated in the air across the nation, before the exams even began – borne by text messages and eager SIM cards. Phones became the new courier service, and answers were smuggled into centres long before invigilators took their seats. Yet, I remained hopeful. I sat for my papers that day with grit in my soul, praying my centre wouldn't be blacklisted. The scene was pure bedlam. Outside the halls, the crowd pressed in like a sea trying to burst its banks. Inside, officials could barely manage the chaos. In all of these, I feared not failure, but I feared cancellation. When JAMB eventually announced the release of results, there were no SMS alerts, no portals to check. Your options? Go to Bwari in person or wait for the postal gods of NIPOST. My father, a man of letters and little patience, chose action. He sent a relative to Bwari. What returned was nothing short of heartbreak. “94,” they said. “Ninety-four?” we echoed. It sounded like a bad joke. My English Language was listed as 62. Economics: 13. Government: 10. CRK: 9. The numbers mocked me like a cruel riddle. My father refused to believe it. So, did I. So did everyone who had ever seen me dissect past questions and studying hard to get good scores. But what could we do? Resigned to fate, I began preparing for the next exam, bearing the burden of a score that wasn’t mine. Yet, my father, a teacher, a believer in process, was not done. He picked up his pen and wrote a letter of appeal to JAMB, arguing, pleading, explaining. He handed me the letter and told me to post it, even though he must have known the odds were long and the wheels slow to turn. Weeks passed. Then months. One evening in August or so, Elder Joseph Agada of blessed memory drove to our house with our JAMB result slips. My brother’s. Our neighbour’s. And mine. With trembling hands, I opened mine and froze. 229. Two. Twenty. Nine. The English score stood untouched – 62 – but the other numbers had been reworked. Something had shifted. Something had been corrected. That 229 became my golden ticket to Ahmadu Bello University, Zaria. And yet, the question has never left me: What really happened? Did someone in JAMB review my case and silently correct an error? Did the letter work? Was it divine mercy? And what if we hadn’t written that letter, would my fate have been sealed by a mistake I had no part in? It has been over two decades, but the questions still haunt me. Because for every Nathan whose father believed in appeals and process, how many were left voiceless, their dreams strangled by silence or systemic oversight? Today, Nigerian parents across the country question the integrity of the scores their children receive. And they have every right to. Not because their children are saints or because JAMB is wicked, but because JAMB is not infallible. It never was. It never will be. And sometimes, a single letter can mean the difference between rejection and redemption.
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I pray it should be KADECO. They are currently terrible. |
DinaCruz000:It's not closing. It's all-year around |
DinaCruz000:Registration is when you already have Matric number. Are you talking about registration or application? |
lakesidepapa:POP starts on 20th May |
Namaster:If you don't see the sense in all he said, then you need to think again. That explanation to that single line should not blind you from seeing the bigger sense this makes, except of cos it you are bias. |
[quote author=Almantra post=135244373]I don't want to be a muscular guy.[/quote ![]() Gym is not all about building big muscles. Basic Fitness Tests 1. Muscular Strength (Push-up Test): See how many standard push-ups can be completed in a row. 2. Core Strength (Plank Test): Hold a forearm plank; aim for at least 60 seconds. 3. Flexibility (Sit-and-Reach Test): Touching toes or beyond indicates good hamstring/lower back flexibility. 4. Balance (One-Leg Stand Test): Hold for 30+ seconds without wobbling. 5. Cardiovascular Endurance (3-Min Step Test or 1-Mile Walk/Run): Measure how quickly heart rate returns to normal. If you are poor with the above, regular exercise can help you. |
ALTERNATEID:Can you find 10 men not related to you and that you may not know stand up for you like that? |
Teymanhenry:Evidence in the public brings justice in the court? Funny you. Only the court can define if evidence is true or not. Many people still asking for evidence in the public will deny the validity of the same if she shares it in the public. Note that I don't mean to agree that she has evidence though. |
RepoMan007:Did he actually break off? Was he not retired? |
You can be in the richest State and still be poor and vice versa. I pray for you reading this this morning. May God grant you the wisdom and strength to break out of poverty irrespective of your location in Jesus' name. |
Websters:Reset the password. That is how to begin. You will be allowed to set your choice of password. I have responded to your mail |
Websters:No. Application Form number is AFN. Order ID is different. Check my profile for my email |
Websters:Try to initiate a payment again and you should see the application number. No deadline for application |
