Employ a home teacher for your child.

Call: 0814 400 4488

It's never too late to help your child. Employ a home teacher now. Call us on: 08144004488

The summer holiday is here and the children have a lot of free time on their hands. But some parents are using the time to put their children ahead. Their children are already studying next term school work with our home tutors.

Join the train of parents that are giving their children a boost ahead of next school session.

Call
Primer Home Tutors, Ibadan
08144004488

This summer holiday is the best time to get your child ahead by employing a home tutor for him/her.
Call:
Primer Home Tutors, Ibadan on 0814 400 4488.

Happy Sunday. Have a great week.

We should move beyond the rhetorics. We should start seeing results soon.

We are waiting. Hope the CBN gets it right.

Good one, as it points towards self-reliance.

Unless you are disciplined in time management, you could get lazy and distracted. But for someone with self-discipline and a dedicated work area, working from home may be a good idea.

author=ascek post=46512038

Okay, thanks.

Misplaced priority.

I think the feeding project is an FG program. Isn't it?

Funny.
People must be careful in drawing these comparisons. Do you really have such a big idea that worth leaving school for?
These people did not leave school to contemplate on what to do with their lives. They already have ideas that continuing schooling might have been impediment.
Remember, for every Zuckerberg that left school and made something out of life, there might be thousands out there that left school and made nothing out of life.

That boy just nailed the posture.

If you are in Ibadan and want to give your child that edge by employing a home teacher for him/her, call: 0814 400 4488.

Happy Democracy Day

Happy Democracy Day

Happy Democracy Day

Happy Democracy Day

You have an academically struggling child. You have tried in diverse ways to improve his/her performance in school, all to no avail. What's the way out? Enrol the child in a new school? No, that too hasn't worked. At a cross road? Try home tutoring.

Why home tutoring? Private one-on-one tutoring has helped quite a good number of pupils/students who have otherwise found it difficult to get a good grasp of their school works.

Students get focused attention of the teacher who has no one else to attend to but the student during the home class. With a well trained home teacher, a student is guided into knowledge of subjects which have hitherto appeared difficult.

Private tutoring has also helped many to gain confidence in their abilities. Being certain of their ability to handle school works in private has spurred many a student to improved school performance.

Maybe another strong reason why home tutoring is so effective is the fact that it takes place at the home. The parents/guardians have a chance to monitor the class closely. The students are usually more attentive knowing the parents/guardians are close by, and are probably monitoring. A good teacher is also able to exploit the home environment to get the best out of his/her student.

So, if you want to help that child out academically, try a home tutor.

Happy Children's Day

Happy Children's Day

Mopricelezz:
Nice and seems like fun

Yes. All what some children care about is having fun. It's cool to sneak in some learning.

Fxwarrior:
Op how can you copy out every single detail verbatim without thinking?

So I should drink plenty of water on exam day so that what will happen?
Piss will worry me and I might lose concentration? Op God pass you.

Are you saying I should pirate an article I didn't write? I see nothing wrong in sharing any information that I think will be helpful with others. It then becomes the responsibility of the reader to make informed decisions from the information. What makes a fool is not lack of knowledge, it is not knowing how to apply acquired knowledge.

Preparing for exams? Give yourself the best chance with these top ten study tips.

1. Give yourself enough time to study

Don't leave it until the last minute. While some students do seem to thrive on last-minute 'cramming', it's widely accepted that for most of us, this is not the best way to approach an exam. Set out a timetable for your study. Write down how many exams you have and the days on which you have to sit them. Then organize your study accordingly. You may want to give some exams more study time than others, so find a balance that you feel comfortable with.

2. Organize your study space

Make sure you have enough space to spread your textbooks and notes out. Have you got enough light? Is your chair comfortable? Are your computer games out of sight?
Try and get rid of all distractions, and make sure you feel as comfortable and able to focus as possible. For some people, this may mean almost complete silence; for others, background music helps. Some of us need everything completely tidy and organized in order to concentrate, while others thrive in a more cluttered environment. Think about what works for you, and take the time to get it right.

3. Use flow charts and diagrams

Visual aids can be really helpful when revising. At the start of a topic, challenge yourself to write down everything you already know about a topic - and then highlight where the gaps lie. Closer to the exam, condense your revision notes into one-page diagrams. Getting your ideas down in this brief format can then help you to quickly recall everything you need to know during the exam.

4. Practice on old exams

One of the most effective ways to prepare for exams is to practice taking past versions. This helps you get used to the format of the questions, and - if you time yourself - can also be good practice for making sure you spend the right amount of time on each section.

5. Explain your answers to others

Parents and little brothers and sisters don't have to be annoying around exam time! Use them to your advantage. Explain an answer to a question to them. That will help you to get it clear in your head, and also to highlight any areas where you need more work.

6. Organize study groups with friends

Get together with friends for a study session. You may have questions that they have the answers to and vice versa. As long as you make sure you stay focused on the topic for an agreed amount of time, this can be one of the most effective ways to challenge yourself.

7. Take regular breaks

While you may think it's best to study for as many hours as possible, this can actually be counterproductive. If you were training for a marathon, you wouldn't try and run 24 hours a day! Likewise studies have shown that for long-term retention of knowledge, taking regular breaks really helps.
Everyone's different, so develop a study routine that works for you. If you study better in the morning, start early before taking a break at lunchtime. Or if you're more productive at nighttime, take a larger break earlier on so you're ready to settle down come evening.
Try not to feel guilty about being out enjoying the sunshine instead of hunched over your textbooks. Remember Vitamin D is important for a healthy brain!

8. Snack on 'brain food'

Keep away from junk food! You may feel like you deserve a treat, or that you don't have time to cook, but what you eat can really have an impact on energy levels and focus. Keep your body and brain well-fuelled by choosing nutritious foods that have been proven to aid concentration and memory, such as fish, nuts, seeds, yogurt and blueberries. The same applies on exam day - eat a good meal before the test, based on foods that will provide a slow release of energy throughout. Sugar may seem appealing, but it won't help when your energy levels crash an hour or so later.

9. Plan your exam day

Make sure you get everything ready well in advance of the exam - don't leave it to the day before to suddenly realize you don't know the way, or what you're supposed to bring. Check all the rules and requirements, and plan your route and journey time. If possible, do a test run of the trip; if not, write down clear directions.
Work out how long it will take to get there - then add on some extra time. You really don't want to arrive having had to run halfway or feeling frazzled from losing your way. You could also make plans to travel to the exam with friends or classmates, as long as you know they're likely to be punctual!

10. Drink plenty of water

As a final tip, remember that being well hydrated is essential for your brain to work at its best. Make sure you keep drinking plenty of water throughout your revision, and also on the exam day.
Good luck!

Source: http://www.topuniversities.com/student-info/health-and-support/exam-preparation-ten-study-tips

Got any suggestions? Kindly post.

Further suggestions are welcome.

Do you have a child who is grasping with the 'difficult' task of learning the multiplication tables? I know multiplication comes easy to you now, though I guess it always wasn't that easy some year ago. Here are some ideas that will help.

Try the 2-way Recitation
Recite the table in both forward and reverse direction. For example, start from 3 X 1= 3 to 3 X 12= 36 ; then do it backwards from 3 X 12= 36 to 3 X 1= 3.

Help him/her with the Squares
Help the child to learn the table of squares. This serves as landmarks for him/her while trying to learn the multiplication tables.
2 X 2=4
3 X 3=9
4 X 4=16
5 X 5=25
6 X 6=36
7 X 7=49
8 X 8=64
9 X 9=81
10 X 10=100
11 X 11=121
12 X 12=144

Make it fun
Turn learning into fun by being innovative. Bring the multiplication tables into fun activities that you share with your child. You can recite a particular table with him/her while playing or sing along the table with him/her.

Reward
Design a positive reinforcement system. Let your child into a plan to reward him for getting the tables right. You may promise him/her a gift after you confirm that a table is already well learnt.

Commit yourself to show love to your child by helping him/her to learn, and have fun while doing it. Be dynamic, be friendly.

I wish you the best.

Do you have a child who is grasping with the 'difficult' task of learning the multiplication tables? I know multiplication comes easy to you now, though I guess it always wasn't that easy some year ago. Here are some ideas that will help.

Try the 2-way Recitation
Recite the table in both forward and reverse direction. For example, start from 3 X 1= 3 to 3 X 12= 36 ; then do it backwards from 3 X 12= 36 to 3 X 1= 3.

Help him/her with the Squares
Help the child to learn the table of squares. This serves as landmarks for him/her while trying to learn the multiplication tables.
2 X 2=4
3 X 3=9
4 X 4=16
5 X 5=25
6 X 6=36
7 X 7=49
8 X 8=64
9 X 9=81
10 X 10=100
11 X 11=121
12 X 12=144

Make it fun
Turn learning into fun by being innovative. Bring the multiplication tables into fun activities that you share with your child. You can recite a particular table with him/her while playing or sing along the table with him/her.

Reward
Design a positive reinforcement system. Let your child into a plan to reward him for getting the tables right. You may promise him/her a gift after you confirm that a table is already well learnt.

Commit yourself to show love to your child by helping him/her to learn, and have fun while doing it. Be dynamic, be friendly.

I wish you the best.