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 Phones › New Zain Website For Activating Gprs Without Sms by geolabious(op): 9:01am On Sep 28, 2008 |
[size=13pt]U Can Activate Ur Zain Gprs Online All U nedd to do is to enter ur mobile no n Phone model Thats all the setting will be sent to you immediately dmc.ng.zain.com[/size] |
| Romance › Re: 3 Qualities My Partner Must Have by geolabious(m): 8:34pm On Sep 27, 2008 |
[size=13pt]OOOOOOOOOhhhhh Where do i start 1. Thy Koko 2. Thy Kind Thing 3. Gbam[/size] |
| Romance › Re: Would You Date A Married Woman? by geolabious(op): 7:53pm On Sep 27, 2008 |
chykeo:[size=13pt]Are you sure Wat of if the married woman is SEXY lik Omosexy[/size] |
| Phones › Re: I Need a Code To Restore my Nokia 3110c to Default Settings,please Help! by geolabious(m): 4:24pm On Sep 27, 2008 |
[size=13pt]12345[/size] 1 Like |
| Education › Waec Release 2008 Result what Did U Score? by geolabious(op): 7:26am On Sep 27, 2008 |
[size=13pt]WAEC releases results, 83% of candidates fail Published: Saturday, 27 Sep 2008 The West African Examinations Council on Friday released the result of the May/June West African Senior Secondary Examination. Skip to next paragraph click to expand image File Dr. Igwe Aja-Nwachukwu, Minister of Education The Head, National Office, WAEC, Dr. Iyi Uwadiae, who announced this at a media briefing on Friday, said that only 188,442 or 13.76 per cent of the 1,369,142 candidates that sat for the examination obtained five credits passes and above in English, Mathematics and three other subjects. Uwadiae, while announcing the results, said that a total of 1,369,142 candidates entered for the examination in the country. He said out of this figure, 1,136,387 candidates, representing 83 per cent, had their full results released, while a few subjects sat for by 232,755 candidates, representing 17 per cent, were still being processed. An analysis of the released results by Saturday Punch showed that 947,945 candidates, about 83 per cent of the total number of candidates that took the examination, failed to obtain five credits passes and above in English, Mathematics and three other subjects. A candidate seeking admission to any Nigerian university, except the University of Lagos, must have a minimum of five credits at a sitting before he or she could be considered for a place. However, to secure admission to UNILAG, a prospective student must have obtained a minimum of six credits at a sitting.He added that this was so because of alleged errors made by the candidates during the process of registration or during the conduct of the examination. Uwadiae assured that the results would be released as soon as the errors were corrected. Giving a further analysis of the result, Uwadiae said that of the 188,442 candidates who obtained five credits, including English Language and Mathematics, 100,338 or 7.32 per cent were male while 88,104 or 6.43 per cent were female. A further analysis of the results, he said, showed that 91,609 candidates, representing 6.69 per cent, sat for science subjects; 28,898 or 2.11 per cent candidates took social science subjects; while 67,935 or 4.96 per cent did arts subjects. However, the results of 74,956, representing 5.47 per cent of the total number of candidates that sat for the examination, are being investigated based on various reports of their alleged involvement in malpractices during the conduct of the examination. Uwadiae disclosed that the reports of the malpractices and the exhibits had been compiled for a presentation to the Nigeria Examinations Committee of the council. He said that the council’s decisions would be communicated to the affected candidates through the schools that presented them for the examination as soon as the committee finished its assignment. Uwadiae, who commended the Nigerian Union of Teachers, the federal and state governments for their efforts in ensuring the successful completion of the script marking, advised candidates to check their results on the council’s result-checking website as from Friday. Answering questions on the leakage of some of the question papers, Uwadiae said all the papers suspected to have been compromised were replaced by the council. He assured all stakeholders, including the candidates who sat for the examination and their parents that no candidate benefited in any way or suffered beyond the inconveniences of the rescheduling of the cancelled papers as a result of the leakage of some question papers. http://www.punchontheweb.com/Articl.aspx?theartic=Art2008092714561089 www.waecdirect.org WISH U ALL BEST OF LUCK[/size][/color][color=#990000][/color][color=#990000][/color][color=#990000][/color][color=#990000][/color][color=#990000][/color][color=#990000][/color][color=#990000][/color][color=#990000][/color][color=#990000] |
| Phones › Re: *helpppp: * by geolabious(m): 7:24pm On Sep 26, 2008 |
| Phones › Re: Pls Guys I Need Football Manager 2008 S60 V2 For My Nokia Fone by geolabious(m): 7:21pm On Sep 26, 2008 |
[size=13pt]The right link to go is www.getjar.com Gbam[/size] |
| Phones › Re: No Images While Browsing On My Nokia 2600c, Is This Normal? by geolabious(m): 7:18pm On Sep 26, 2008 |
[size=13pt]Nope it isnt Normal at all I think u hav tampered with the settings All u need to do is Menu Web Settings Image n Allow[/size] |
| Education › Smokers Disease by geolabious(op): 6:03pm On Sep 26, 2008 |
[size=13pt]All smokers are at extra risk for Coronary heart disease (e.g., heart attacks) Peripheral vascular disease (circulatory problems) Aortic aneurysm High blood pressure High cholesterol (LDL) Lung cancer Cancer of the mouth, throat and voice box Cancer of the pancreas Cancer of the kidney, and urinary bladder Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) Chronic bronchitis Emphysema Pneumonia Influenza (the "flu"  The common cold Peptic ulcers Chronic bowel disease (Crohn's Disease) Tooth decay (cavities) Gum disease Osteoporosis Sleep problems (falling asleep inappropriately and/or frequent waking) Cataracts Thyroid disease (Grave's Disease) Female smokers are at an extra risk for Cancer of the cervix (womb) Menstrual problems Fertility problems Spontaneous abortion (miscarriage) Male smokers have an extra risk of Erectile dysfunction (impotence) Fertility problems (problems with sperm) There is some scientific evidence that smoking may also be related to cancer of the large intestine and leukemia.In addition to various diseases, smoking also causes the skin to wrinkle and create the appearance of premature aging. Smoking also reduces the sense of smell and taste. [/size] |
| Education › Nigeria - Education Profile by geolabious(op): 5:49pm On Sep 26, 2008 |
[size=13pt]NIGERIA - EDUCATION PROFILE Introduction: The Federal Government of Nigeria regards education as an instrument for effecting national development. Her philosophy on education is based on the development of the individual into a sound and effective citizen and the provision of equal educational opportunities for all citizens of the nation at the primary, secondary and tertiary levels both inside and outside the formal school system. The language of instruction in Nigerian institutions is English. The Ministry of Education is the government body charged with the duty of regulating procedures and maintaining standards. Primary School Primary education begins at the age of six for the majority of Nigerians. Students spend six years in primary school and graduate with a school-leaving certificate. Subjects taught at the primary level include mathematics, English language, bible knowledge, science and one of the three main native languages (Hausa, Yoruba and Ibo). Private schools would also offer computer science, French and art. Primary school students are required to take a Common Entrance Examination to qualify for admission into the Federal and State Government schools. Secondary Education Students spend six years in Secondary School. At the end of three years, they take the Junior Secondary School exam (JSS3 exam) which is a qualifying exam for Senior Secondary School. By Senior Secondary School Class 2 (SS2), students are taking the GCE O'Levels exam, which is not mandatory, but most students take it to prepare for the Senior Secondary School Exam. The Senior Secondary School Exam is taken in the last year of high school (SS3). Private organizations, the State government or the Federal government manages secondary schools in Nigeria. Federal Government Schools The Federal Republic of Nigeria is made up of thirty-six States and the Federal Capital Territory. There is about two Federal Government Colleges in each state. These schools are funded and managed directly by the Federal Government through the Ministry of Education. Teachers and staff are Federal Government employees. Teachers at the Federal Government schools possess a Bachelors degree in Education or in a particular subject area, such as, Mathematics, Physics etc. These schools are supposed to be model schools carrying and maintaining the ideals of secondary education for Nigerian students. Admission is based on merit, determined by the National Common Entrance Examination taken by all final year elementary school pupils. Tuition and fees are very low, approximately one hundred dollars ($100.00), because funding comes from the Federal Government. State Owned Schools State owned schools are funded by each state government and are not comparable to the Federal government colleges. Although education is supposed to be free in the majority of the state owned institutions, students are required to purchase books and uniforms costing them an average of two hundred dollars ($200.00). Teachers in State owned institutions usually have a National Certificate of Education or a Bachelors Degree. Often times these schools are understaffed due to low state budgets, lack of incentives and irregularities in payment of staff salaries. Private Secondary Schools Private secondary schools in Nigeria tend to be quite expensive with average annual fees averaging from One to Two thousand dollars ($1000.00 - $2000.00). These schools have smaller classes (approximately ten to fifteen students per class), modern equipment and a better environment. Teachers in these institutions all posses at least a Bachelors in a specific course area and are sent for workshops or short term programs on a regular basis. PROMOTIONAL EXAMINATIONS GCE & SSCE General Certificate Of Education (GCE) And Senior Secondary Certificate Examination (SSCE) With the introduction of 6-3-3-4 system of education in Nigeria, students are required to enter secondary school after spending a minimum of six years of Primary Education and passed a prescribed National Common Entrance Examination. The students must spend a minimum period of six years in Secondary School. During this period, students are expected to spend three years in Junior Secondary School and three year in Senior Secondary School. The General Certificate of Education Examination (GCE) was replaced by the Senior Secondary Certificate Examination (SSCE). The SSCE is conducted at the end of the Secondary School studies in May/June. The GCE is conducted in October/November as a supplement for those students who did not get the required credits from their SSCE results. The standards of the two examinations are basically the same. A body called West African Examination Council (WAEC) conducts both the SSCE and GCE. A maximum of nine and a minimum of seven subjects are registered for the examination by each student with Mathematics and English Language taking as compulsory. A maximum of nine grades are assigned to each subject ranging from: A1, A2, A3 or A1, B2, B3, B4, (Equivalent to Distinctions Grade) C4, C5, C6, or B4, B5, B6, (Equivalent to Credit Grade) P7, P8 or D7, D8, E (Just Pass Grade) F9 (Fail Grade) Credit grades and above is considered academically adequate for entry into any University in Nigeria. In some study programs, many of the universities may require higher grades to get admission. The Federal Government policy on education is adhered to by all secondary schools in Nigeria. Six years of elementary school is followed by six years of secondary school, divided into the Junior Secondary and Senior Secondary School. Junior Secondary School consists of the JSS I, JSS 2 and JSS 3 which is equivalent to the 7th, 8th, and 9th Grade respectively. The Junior Secondary Certificate Examination (JSCE) is taken at the end of the junior year. Students who pass this exam may proceed to senior school at the same institution or may transfer to an institution of their choice. Senior Secondary school consists of the SS I, SS 2, and SS 3 which is equivalent to the 10th, 11th and 12th Grade. The Senior Secondary School Examination (SSCE) is taken at the end of the SS 3. The West African Examination Council (WAEC) administers both exams. Three to six months after a student has taken the SSCE examination, they are issued an Official transcript from their institution. This transcript is valid for one year, after which an Official transcript from the West African Examination Council is issued. WAEC reserves the right to withhold Official transcripts of individuals or sometimes Institutions due to exam malpractice. Withholding of results could prevent the parties involved from ever getting an Official score report. Oftentimes students are forced to redo their SSCE. Subjects Taught At Junior Secondary School 1. ENGLISH 2. MATHEMATICS 3. INTEGRATED SCIENCE 4. SOCIAL STUDIES 5. INTRODUCTORY TECHNOLOGY 6. BUSINESS STUDIES 7. HOME ECONOMICS 8. FINE ART 9. FRENCH 10. NIGERIAN LANGUAGES(IGBO, HAUSA AND YORUBA) 11. ARABIC 12. CHRISTIAN RELIGIOUS KNOWLEDGE 13. ISLAMIC RELIGIOUS KNOWLEDGE 14. AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE 15. MUSIC 16. PHYSICAL EDUCATION 17. HEALTH EDUCATION A student is expected to select a Nigerian language and to choose either Christian religious knowledge or Islamic religious knowledge, all other subjects are compulsory. Subjects Offered At Senior Secondary School 1. ENGLISH LANGUAGE 2. MATHEMATICS 3. LITERATURE-IN ENGLISH 4. NIGERIAN LANGUAGES( IGBO, HAUSA AND YORUBA) 5. BIOLOGY 6. CHEMISTRY 7. PHYSICS 8. ECONOMICS 9. COMMERCE 10. FOOD AND NUTRITION 11. CLOTHING AND TEXTILE 12. HOME MANAGEMENT 13. COMPUTER SCIENCE\TYPING 14. FRENCH 15. MUSIC 16. APPLIED ELECTRICITY 17. AUTO MECHANICS 18. TECHNICAL DRAWING 19. HISTORY 20. GEOGRAPHY 21. CHRISTIAN RELIGIOUS KNOWLEDGE 22. ISLAMIC RELIGIOUS KNOWLEDGE 23. ACCOUNTING 24. GOVERNMENT 25. PHYSICAL EDUCATION 26. AGRICULTURE 27. ARABIC 28. WOOD WORK 29. METAL WORK 30. VISUAL All Senior Secondary students are required to study English, Mathematics, one science subject and one Nigerian language. All the other subjects are electives and are selected based on the students' interest be it in the Sciences, Social Sciences or the Arts. The Senior Secondary Certificate Examination is one of the requirements for undergraduate admission into a Nigerian University. A student must get at least a C in English and four other courses relevant to his major. A student applying for admission to study Medicine, Computer Science or Accounting, for example, will be required to have a minimum of a C in Mathematics as well as in English whereas a student applying for a program in History will not necessarily require a C in Math. UME-JAMB The second requirement is the Universities Matriculation Examination (UME) which was first conducted in 1978 by the Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board (JAMB). *Decree No. 2 of 1978 (amended by Decree No. 3 of 1989) empowers the JAMB to conduct Matriculation Examinations for entry into all degree awarding institutions in Nigeria and place suitably qualified candidates in the available spaces in the institutions. Students must register for English Language and any three subjects based on their particular major. A fifty- percent total score is considered a pass for the UME exam. However, different institutions have different minimum requirements based on the different majors. Language of Instruction The language of instruction in Nigerian institutions is English. Students who have graduated from the secondary schools with a credit in English Language often meet the required minimum of 173 points on the TOEFL. Nigerian University System The government has majority control of university education. The Federal Government of Nigeria has adopted education as an instrument for national development. Nigeria's philosophy of education is based on the integration of the individual into a sound and effective citizenry. There is to be equal educational opportunities for all citizens of the nation at the primary, secondary and tertiary levels. Nigerian Polytechnic Colleges In addition to the number of universities, there are 13 Federal and 14 State owned Polytechnic Colleges respectively. These were established to train technical, middle-level manpower. Some of the colleges are beginning to award degrees. English Language is the medium of instruction. The Academic Year is from October to September. Entry Requirements include: Minimum of 3 credits or it's equivalent Nigerian Universities First year entry requirements into most universities in Nigeria include: Minimum of SSCE/GCE Ordinary Level Credits at maximum of two sittings. Minimum cut-off marks in Joint Admission and Matriculation Board Entrance Examination (JAMB) of 200 and above out of a maximum of 400 marks are required. Candidates with minimum of Merit Pass in National Certificate of Education (NCE), National Diploma (ND) and other Advanced Level Certificates minimum qualifications with minimum of 5 O/L Credits are given direct entry admission into the appropriate undergraduate degree programs. Duration of undergraduate programs in Nigerian Universities depends largely on the program of study. For example: A Social Sciences /Humanity related courses 4 Years (two semester sessions per year) B Engineering/Technology related courses 5 Years (two semester sessions per year) C Pharmacy 5 Years (two semester sessions per year) D Medicine (Vet/ Human) 6 Years (Have longer sessions) E Law 5 Years (two semester sessions per year) Nigeria Universities are generally grouped into: First Generation Universities:* Five of these Universities were established between 1948 and 1965, following the recommendation of Ashby Commission set up by the British Colonial Government to study the needs for university education for Nigeria. These universities are fully funded by the Federal Government. They were established primarily to meet the manpower needs of Nigeria and set basic standards for university education in the country. These universities have continued to play their roles for manpower developments and provisions of standards, which have helped to guide the subsequent establishments of other generations and states universities in Nigeria. Second Generation Universities: ** With the increasing population of qualified students for university education in Nigeria and the growing needs for scientific and technological developments, setting up more universities became imperative. Between 1970 and 1985, 12 additional universities were established and located in various parts of the country. Third Generation Universities: *** The need to establish Universities to address special areas of Technological and Agricultural demand prompted the setting up of 10 additional Universities between 1985 and 1999. State Universities: **** Pressures from qualified students from each state who could not readily get admissions to any of the Federal Universities continue to mount on States Governments. It became imperative and urgent for some State Governments to invest in the establishments of Universities. Private Universities: ***** In recognition of the need to encourage private participation in the provision of university education, the Federal Government established a law 1993, allowing private sectors to establish universities following guidelines prescribed by the Government. * First Generation Universities | * Second Generation Universities *** Third Generation Universities | **** States Universities ***** Private Universities. Medical Program Entry Requirements. Minimum cut off marks for medical studies Minimum of 5 Credits in Relevant Subject areas, (Biology, Chemistry, English Language, Mathematics, Further Mathematics, Physics. Pre-medical studies (1 year). Graduate Programs The duration of Graduate Programs depends on the specific field of study. MASTERS PROGRAM 12 - 36 Months DOCTORAL PROGRAMS 48 - 84 Months The classes of degrees required for acceptance to Graduate Programs include: First Class Second Class Upper [/size] |
| Phones › Check Whether Your Mobile Phone Is Original by geolabious(op): 5:43pm On Sep 26, 2008 |
[size=13pt]CHECK WHETHER YOUR MOBILE PHONE IS ORIGINAL Type *#06# and press DIAL [green button] After you enter the code you will see the IMEI code : 154526089564585 [sample number] IF the Seventh & Eighth digit numbers are 02 or 20 that means it was assembled in Emirates, which is very Bad quality. IF the Seventh & Eighth digit numbers are 08 or 80 that means it’s manufactured in Germany which is not bad IF the Seventh & Eighth digit numbers are 01 or 10 that means it’s manufactured in Finland which is Good IF the Seventh & Eighth digit numbers are 00 that means it was manufactured in original factory which is the best Mobile Quality … IF the Seventh & Eighth digit numbers are 13 that means it was Assembly on Azerbaijan which is very Bad quality and very dangerous for health!!! This will help you to find out if the mobile is original or assembled one.[/size] |
| Phones › Re: Mtn Recharging Palaver by geolabious(m): 3:05pm On Sep 26, 2008 |
[size=13pt]Mtn Mtn Mtn I tried to load a 750 recharge card since yesterday God knows If the card is Invalid Cos i bought it on my way from Office Yesterday @All pls help me try this card on ur mtn phone if it gonna load 1234-5678-9012[/size] |
| Phones › Re: Telephone Coding by geolabious(m): 3:01pm On Sep 26, 2008 |
Yes It is very Possible |
| Phones › Re: Upload Camera Phone Snaps Here! by geolabious(m): 9:04pm On Sep 23, 2008 |
Checkout My W800i pics Its thy bomb
|
| Dating And Meet-up Zone › Re: Seriously In Need Of A Life Partner (woman) by geolabious(m): 12:53pm On Sep 23, 2008 |
GTG means GO To Google |
| Romance › Re: To The Lady I Love, To The Lady I Have Not Yet Met! by geolabious(m): 11:08am On Sep 23, 2008 |
shilling:God Knows |
| Romance › Re: The Kind Of Gift Do You Give To A Girl You Just Met? by geolabious(m): 10:57am On Sep 23, 2008 |
I will advice you to buy her 1 of the 3 Buy a Hand Chain, Wrist Watch or Teddy Bear(In are favourite colour) With these she going to love u |
| Computers › Re: Best Antivirus by geolabious(op): 8:45pm On Sep 21, 2008 |
worm360:[color=#930000]U are right[/color] |
| Romance › Re: Would You Date A Married Woman? by geolabious(op): 2:48pm On Sep 21, 2008 |
opsydudu:Hmmmmmmmmmmmmmm |
| Romance › Re: The Ten Most Dangerous Mistakes Men Probably Make With Women by geolabious(op): 7:13pm On Sep 20, 2008 |
[quote author=gabe_logan link=topic=173904.msg2830099#msg2830099 date=1221932844]u know you are not telling the truth! in fact, 4 and 7 are the most tried and tested methods of attracting women in nigeria.[/quote]U are right |
| Romance › Re: Would You Date A Married Woman? by geolabious(op): 7:04pm On Sep 20, 2008 |
[quote author=$$Rhino link=topic=172729.msg2830152#msg2830152 date=1221933585]Amennnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn to all those ondrful prayers[/quote]N U |
| Romance › Re: By Nature Or Nuture by geolabious(op): 6:59pm On Sep 20, 2008 |
[quote author=A-40 link=topic=173211.msg2827505#msg2827505 date=1221870220]If you are gay you are gay there are sissies that are gay and even some so-called macho men that are also butt pirates its not something one can explain its just weird and crazy[/quote]  |
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