www.Ihechiopara.com is an education blog that strives on apt and timely information. The blog announces scholarships, gives notices on competitions and as well keeps its readers apprised of the happenings in Nigerian institutions. That's not all, it publishes articles of interest to students, mind building articles that help mould minds.

It's a blog to check, it's a blog to bookmark.

Like our page on Facebook @Ihechiopara.com https://m.facebook.com/Ihechioparablog/

Lots of us have to do subjects we don’t like, and find difficult, to a high level – some as far as university and after. And lots of students deploy the same avoidance tactics as I did, ignoring the problem, and hoping some freak Martian landing on exam day might mean it never comes back to haunt them. However, the best possible thing you can do with a nightmare subject is to tackle it early – not only will the leisure of time improve your chances of being able to catch up, and come out with a grade you can be proud of, but, perhaps more importantly, getting up to scratch will boost your confidence hugely, and make you feel an awful lot better about how school is going.
Highlighted below are some ways or actions that can be taken to get better:

Work out what the problem is
Working out what this problem is, moreover, is the first step to getting on top of things. In general, this is usually one of a few things:
– Not understanding concepts or ideas
– Struggling to learn large swathes of information
– Not being able to apply knowledge in an exam or coursework context
It may be that you struggle with more than one of these problems in your least favorite subjects. It may even be that you struggle with all three, in different topics respectively. But once you figure out what the problem is, or what the problems are, you can stop feeling hopeless and doomed to failure, stop trotting out phrases like ‘I’m just rubbish at Physics’, and start to address it.

Talk to your teacher
Getting your teacher’s opinion on your progress is another good starting-point: they’ll be able to tell you if there’s anything specific you need to improve on. You’ll be surprised each time you ask for the opinion of a university tutor on your work, how clearly they can see things you’d never have thought of, and how helpful their thoughts are. Your teacher might be able to give you extra work, or suggest something you can do, a book you can read, or a website you can visit in your own time. They might even tell you to stop worrying, get out of their office and go and enjoy your youth!

IDEAS FOR IMPROVEMENT
Understanding concepts
i) Explain it to someone else. Reading and listening are passive, and it’s all-too-easy to get distracted or give up when you come across something tough. Teaching something, on the other hand, is active – it forces you to process information, and regurgitate it in words you think someone else will understand. So pick a difficult concept, and try and explain it to someone who does understand it. Get them to interrupt you if you go wrong – but leave you to figure out why and correct yourself.

ii) Go back to basics. It’s unbelievably boring and time-consuming, but there is a certain satisfaction in sitting down with a text book, beginning with the very simplest information at the beginning of a chapter, and making sure you understand each step, and can do each exercise, until you get the hardest stuff. This could help you improve a lot

iii) Consult the syllabus. Teachers and text books try to make things interesting and relevant – and sometimes clarity is sacrificed in their efforts to explain. Sometimes, especially if you find something difficult, you don’t want or need to know how it can be applied, or another topic that it links to – you just want to know the very basics, the bare minimum, exactly what you need to know to get you through a test. Consult the syllabus for just this information. Often, you’ll find things are a lot simpler than you might initially think.

Learning Information
In subjects like History, Biology, or languages, there is often a huge amount of information to be remembered and reproduced. Success in these subjects requires lots of mundane leg-work learning lists of verbs, the names of niche molecules or types of fungus, or names and dates. Learn to recite huge chunks of Ciceronian speeches. Most people don’t learn well from lists on pages, so try presenting this information in fun and creative ways (I maintain that learning dates can be fun!) to get it into your brain.

i) Diagrams, pictures and posters. Get your felt tips out! If you’re the sort of person that imagines information in colours, or places (or you just like a doodle) you can have fun making posters or diagrams, and perhaps even display them round your room, living room or loo to reinforce the information frequently.

ii) Record yourself and listen. Use your phone to record yourself talking through the information you need to learn, or simply reading out your notes, and listen to it while you do something mindless like go for a walk or lie in bed. There is something about the cringing horror of listening to your own voice (am I really that high-pitched?! Is that my accent?) that makes things stick fast in your brain.

iii) Recite. It’s very Victorian, but I actually like learning to recite long lists of Latin verb endings, or lines of poetry to reproduce in exams. Of course, this will vary from person to person, but I find that once I’ve learned something by reciting it over and over, it’ll stick in my head indefinitely – I can still remember, word-perfect, the poems I learned for IB English exams six years ago! Try it out and see if it works for you.

iv) Link information to actions. Some people remember better if their memorising is accompanied by action – pacing while learning lines for a play, for example. Others learn spatially: doing little actions to remember the definitions of words, or associating different dates with particular places in their heads.

Nailing exams
This is a problem students face just as much in essay subjects like Economics or History: in making sure you cover everything, it’s all-too-easy to lose marks because you can’t translate your knowledge to answering the question on the paper. There’s a simple answer to this, and it is also pretty obvious: practise! Use exam questions the whole way through your high school career, and always think about how you’d organise your knowledge into an essay in subjects where it’s relevant. Using past papers will additionally help you get used to the format of exam papers, the way questions are phrased, and the sorts of questions that come up a lot. What’s more, it will fill you with confidence when entering your exams to know what to expect.

Things take time
Getting better at subjects you hate or find difficult won’t happen overnight because you get the hang of a concept, make a useful poster or do really well on a past paper. These things take time, and lots of it: it’ll be worth it in the end, when it all starts to feel easier, or you come out with a grade you’re happy with, but do be prepared to dedicate a lot of energy to getting better at something. Start as early as possible (N.B. take it from me – 6 weeks before your exams is NOT early enough!), and make it a regular, scheduled extra thing: you might dedicate two hours, each week, on a Saturday morning; or 45 minutes three evenings a week after school. Don’t plan to do so much that you can’t stick to it: it’s far more important to do a little bit, and often, than to have one whole enthusiastic, productive day that never happens again.
http://www.ihechiopara.com/2015/11/enjoy-course-yoy-hate.html?m=1

UNIDO’s 50th Anniversary Research Paper Competition is open to young people around the world (born between 1986 and 1993), who are interested in addressing the role of industry 4.0 in achieving a sustainable future.

The competition is organized by UNIDO, the UN specialized agency that promotes industrial development for poverty reduction, inclusive globalization and environmental sustainability, together with AIESEC, the global platform for young people to explore and develop their leadership potential.

Contestants are required to submit a research paper addressing the role of industry 4.0 in the context of the 2030 agenda, as well as an abstract of up to 300 words summarizing the argument.

Topic

The research paper should address the following question:

“What is the role of industry 4.0 in achieving Sustainable Development Goal 9 and the 2030 Agenda?”

Organizer

UNIDO

Prizes

The winners of the best research papers will be rewarded with:
A UNIDO certificate
• A grant
• A round-trip from home country to the UNIDO Headquarters in Vienna, Austria
• Accommodation and health insurance in Vienna (from the 20th November to the 26th November 2016)

Deadline

15 October 2016 00:00 CET (GMT+1)

Guidelines

Steps for the Research Paper Competition:
Please be sure you read, fully comprehend, and are able to adhere to the pre-and-post selection requirements stated in the Research Paper Competition flyer (remember: this competition is for young people born between 1986-1993)
Download and complete the Application Form (double check that you have included the abstract)
Research, brainstorm, be creative and, above all, have fun (but be sure that you have fully answered the question)
Submit your:
Completed application form (including your abstract)
• Research Paper in the correct format
• Scanned copy of your passport and research essay in the right format
• CV
Applicant must be born between 1986 and 1993
Must provide an abstract (of up to 300 words in English)
One research paper in English between 1500 words and 2000 words addressing the specified question and in the following format:

– Times New Roman size 12

– 1.5 spacing

– PDF version

Selected applicants must:
Be able to travel to Vienna (from 20th to 26th of November 2016)
Possess a valid passport for the duration of the visit and six months beyond the period of the trip
Be able to apply for and obtain a visa
Be able to support themselves financially during the duration of the stay in Vienna
Prepare a short presentation about their research paper to be delivered at the award ceremony

* All documents must be sent in one email to research-competition@unido.org by 15 October 2016 00:00 CET (GMT+1).

Get more information from theresearch paper competition flyer

Inquiries

Send all your inquiries to research-competition@unido.org
http://www.ihechiopara.com/2016/07/unidos-50th-anniversary-research-paper.html?m=0

See has a rich clothing line!

Why do these attention seekers find joy in using our collected and ever beautiful Genevieve?

Some months back it was one silly blogger, Yemisi or whatever her name saying Genevieve was very rude to her and blah (chai, we gave her what she wanted, publicity: she got on Linda Ikeji's blog)

This slowpoke,Kingsley Ejikeme, see the way he looks (hungry poof). Why in heaven and earth will
Genevieve who has a successful clothing line buy a cloth from a boutique with a sales boy looking like that? (I won't lie I had to check out his Instagram page... so much photos with pant. SMH)

Who noticed how he mentioned Linda Ikeji should get involved. Lmao!!!

I'm so glad Genevieve is too busy growing to pay attention.

Nairalanders what do you think?

...

As part of the decisions taken in the 2016 JAMB Combined policy meeting held yesterday, the closing date for all 2016 admission process is November 30th, 2016.

Speaking after the meeting, Minster of Education Mallam Adamu Adamu who disclosed this equally warned institutions against going beyond their admission quota stating that institutions that default will face sanctions.

According to him, admission by merit is 45%, catchment area 35% and educational development in less developed states 20%, for federal universities

While fort state universities, admission by merit is 40%, catchment 40 % and less developed local governments get 20%,’’

He further warned institutions against admitting students into un-accredited courses in their institutions.
http://www.ihechiopara.com/2016/06/deadline-for-2016-admission-process.html?m=1

http://www.ihechiopara.com/

It is an education blog, set up to inform and update academically minded individuals.
Trust me, you can never miss out with www.ihechiopara.com/

2016 will see the launch of our 6th Essay Competition. The competition is open to all students registered on an undergraduate law degree course within a Higher Education Institution in a Commonwealth Nations (see below for the full competition rules). The competition is not yet open.

The winning entry will also be published in the Newsletter of the Commonwealth Legal Education and may also be published in the journal of Commonwealth Law and Legal Education.

Topic

To be announced

Organizer

Commonwealth Legal Education Association

Prizes

1st Prize: £500

2nd Prize: £300

3rd Prize: £200

For more information on submission www.Ihechiopara.com

We are so pleased to announce a new prize from TWR: The Anna Boswell Memorial Prize for Young Writers. We are young. We are creative. We are free. Teenage Wasteland is a place for teens all over the world to find a home for their creative writing. We welcome all voices and encourage you to speak freely.

This prize is a $100 editor’s choice award that is graciously funded by members of Anna’s family. Tai Farnsworth, Anna’s niece & a Young Adult author & educator, will serve as guest judge for the prize.

The winner of this prize will receive a hundred dollar check plus a spot for their work in Teenage Wasteland Review’s spring or winter edition. All submissions to TWR will automatically be considered for the prize- So submit!

Topic

Any topic on Fiction or Creative Nonfiction

Organizer

Teenage Wasteland Review

Prizes

Winning entry receives $100

Deadline

April 30th, 2016

Guidelines
Submissions for issue #3 will be accepted from February 1st, 2016 through April 30th, 2016. Issue #3 will be published in May 2016.
Ages 13-19 may submit–our goal is to feature the best in teen writing & give them a space to publish.
All submissions should be in a 12 point, standard font (i.e. Arial, Times New Roman, etc.).
If submitting poetry, please submit no more than three poems at a time, and no more than 10 pages. If submitting multiple poems, please submit them as ONE file.
If submitting Fiction or Creative Nonfiction, please limit your stories to 5,000 words or less.
Please wait until you hear back from us before you submit again. Multiple submissions will not be read. Just don’t do it.
All submissions should be in .doc, .docx, or pdf formats.
All submissions are READ BLIND, so please refrain from including ANY PERSONAL INFORMATION in the document containing your work.
Please include a cover letter with a third-person bio of 50 words or less.
Here is an example of the type of cover letter bio we’re looking for: John Johnson is a senior at Random Community High School and plans to study Biology in college. He enjoys water-skiing, time traveling, and mowing the lawn. Additionally, he works part-time at his local coal mine, which is his main inspiration.
Simultaneous submissions are accepted; please withdraw your work promptly if it is accepted elsewhere.
We do not accept previously published work.
Submissions that don’t meet these guidelines will be declined without being read.
You may submit your entryhere

For other competitions and scholarship notices
www.Ihechiopara.com

THE Joint Admission and Matriculation Board, JAMB, has disclosed that the cut-off marks for universities and polytechnics will be made public in June, 2016.



This was made known by the Public Relations Officer of the board, Dr Fabian Benjamin.

In his words, “JAMB will officially publish the 2016 Unified Tertiary Matriculation Examination (UTME), cut-off marks for universities and polytechnics and Colleges of education in June.”


Source www.ihechiopara.com

We invite middle and high school students from around the world participate in the 2016 Ocean Awareness Student Contest! The theme is Making Meaning out of Ocean Pollution, and it challenges you to research, explore, interpret, and say something meaningful about the connections between human activities and the health of our oceans.

This year, we challenge you to focus on ONE type of ocean pollution and “make meaning” of it through art, poetry, prose, or film. We would encourage you to connect it with your own life, your own local community, or something else that is personally meaningful to you, but what’s most important is to pick a topic that inspires and motivates you

This is an interdisciplinary contest that weaves together ocean awareness, creativity, and advocacy. Advocacy means taking a stand for something you believe in. It requires problem-solving skills, assertiveness, and most of all, knowing when to call the world to action.

While learning from science, history, and personal experience will inform your entry, there is no “right” way to do meaningful advocacy. Use your creativity to make art, poetry, prose, or films that inspire and empower a new generation of ocean stewardship!

Theme

Making Meaning out of Ocean Pollution

Organizer

From The Bow Seat

Prizes

Grade 9-12

Gold Award- $1,500

Silver Award- $1,000

Bronze Award- $500

Gold Award winner’s school- $1,500

Plus:

10 Honorable Mention Awards- $250

3 Teacher Recognition Awards- $750

Grade 6-8

Gold Award- $1,000

Silver Award- $750

Bronze Award- $250

Gold Award winner’s school- $750

Plus:

10 Honorable Mention Awards- $100

3 Teacher Recognition Awards- $750

Deadline

June 13th, 2016 at 11:59 pm EST

Guidelines
All submissions must be received by June 13th, 2016 at 11:59 pm EST to be entered into the contest.
Entries may be submitted by an individual or group of unlimited size. If you submit as a group, there must be 1 email point-person, but all the names of the group members must be listed upon registration, and the prize money will be split among the group members.
Any student may submit (meaning have their name included in) only one entry per category. Therefore, a student may have a maximum of four different submissions, one in each category.
Entries submitted previously to the (From The Bow Seat) FTBS Ocean Awareness Student Contest are not allowed to be submitted for the 2016 contest.
All entries must be the students’ original work. While we recognize that existing sources will be used for inspiration and research, FTBS reserves the right to disqualify an entry if we suspect plagiarism.
FTBS reserves the rights for reproduction of submissions and student work to be used as appropriate in all our media outlets.
All winners will be notified by email the day before they are publically announced on the website.
FTBS promises to run this contest fairly, ethically, and with integrity.
Any student in grades 6-8 or the international or homeschool equivalent is eligible for the middle school division.
Any student in grades 9-12 or the international or homeschool equivalent is eligible for the high school division.
Students from any country may enter.
Students must have one or more adult sponsors– usually your parent or teacher is your sponsor. Homeschooled students may put down their homeschool teacher’s name. Please emailinfo@fromthebowseat.org if you are unable to meet this requirement.
As long as you were a high school or middle school student for any amount of time during the Contest (Fall 2015 – June 2016) then you are eligible to enter.
IMPORTANT: Please visit thewebsite for more information about this contest
To enter the contest, submit both your work and reflection. Entries are due by June 13, 2016, at 11:59pm EST.
Please name your file in the following manner:

Main Entry File: CATEGORY-FIRSTNAME-LASTNAME-1
Additional files (for art): CATEGORY-FIRSTNAME-LASTNAME-2, CATEGORY-FIRSTNAME-LASTNAME-3
Reflection: CATEGORY-FIRSTNAME-LASTNAME-Reflection

For example, Michael Jackson submitting photos of his painting would name his files:
ART-MICHAEL-JACKSON-1
ART-MICHAEL-JACKSON-2
ART-MICHAEL-JACKSON-3
ART-MICHAEL-JACKSON-Reflection

And Lupita Ngyong’o submitting her film would name her files:
FILM-LUPITA-NGYONGO
FILM-LUPITA-NGYONGO-Reflection
Inquiries
www.Ihechiopara.com

2016 CMC 'Write To Win' Essay Contest

OPPORTUNITY OFFERED: Essay Contest


BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Application is now opened for the 2016 Edition of the C.M.C CREATIVE ESSAY WRITING COMPETITION. This Competition is aimed at engaging the YOUTHS to provide Positive Ideas on how to make AFRICA a better place of living for all. It is also geared towards getting young people to begin to participate in Social Change, Democracy and good Governance. This Competition is mapped out as part of Change Makers Club Int'l Yearly Anniversary Celebration usually held on 17th July of every Year.


Find out more on http://www.ihechiopara.com/2016/03/2016-cmc-write-to-win-essay-contest.html?m=1

Do you have something to share, something motivating, something helpful to struggling students.
If yes, write to us
send an email entailing your full name, country, institution and your tips for a successful student to Ihechiopara@gmail.com

You might just be one of the lucky five to be interviewed by us

This idea is basically to gather a whole lot of practical ideas from smart students around the world to help students finding it impossible to keep up. Be a part of it.
http://ihechiopara..com.ng/2016/03/get-interviewed.html

Hope so too... Your comments are important.

Smooching?!
So much for sympathy.

I no wan laugh. E dey serious.

A young girl of age 17 who hails from Anambra state was last seen at her residence , 61 Adetola street Aguda Lagos at the early hours of Friday March 25th.
Kindly report to the nearest police station if you have any information concerning her location.
You could also call 08038225100, 08038225052.

Few weeks back, I missed a great opportunity of winning a brand new laptop. You might be astonished, I understand. Badly, I couldn’t tell when the Premier League was originally established. If you have experienced the same fate, I share my sympathy. Nevertheless, the opportunity might not be lost forever, who knows, it just might come knocking on your door because the over celebrated maxim “Opportunity comes, but once” does not always stand true, be prepared!

Now, to avoid telling a sad story like i did, let me take you down memory lane to the inception of the popular Premier League. . .
continue reading https://strictlybarclays./2016/03/12/history-of-the-premier-league/

smh

The average cost of an iPhone has climbed to a staggering $687, and even the most affordable Android devices come with a median price tag of $254. Instead of wasting your money by upgrading annually or paying a monthly rental fee, it is wise to pay close attention to the best practices for extending the life of your smartphone. Fortunately, there are several ways to do this, and utilizing the following tips will help you get more bang for your buck.
1. Remove unnecessary apps and photos.

Almost every smartphone user has experienced serious lag times that make it frustrating to use their mobile device. In the vast majority of cases, this happens because the storage and RAM capabilities of the smartphone are being maxed out. This can make the phone much less responsive, and it often convinces people to upgrade before they truly need to. To avoid this unnecessary expense, make sure that you regularly remove any apps, photos, documents or text messages that you do not actually need.
2. Use a tempered glass screen protector.

A broken screen can make your phone next to impossible to use, and it may end up leading to further damages. Instead of paying approximately $100to replace your screen, you should take steps to protect this integral smartphone component. A tempered glass screen protector is a good investment that will dramatically reduce your risk of ending up with a smashed screen. However, if your screen gets cracked before you take preventative action, make sure that you look into a repair instead of buying a new phone.
3. Invest in a sturdy case.

Now that your screen is protected, it is time to be proactive with the rest of your smartphone’s components. No case is going to prevent every possible type of damage that can render a phone unusable, but purchasing something very sturdy will give you the best odds of steering clear of an expensive accident. This is especially important for people who tend to frequently drop their smartphone. As an added bonus, a sturdy case will add an extra layer of protection to the phone’s screen.
4. Avoid software updates after two generations.

Phone manufacturers only provide software support for approximately two generations. This is the reason that the latest iOS updates are only compatible with the 4S and later models. In some cases, you will have the ability to update even if your device is older, but it is very likely that doing so will cause a lot of performance issues.

This may be because it is difficult to create stable updates that will work across a wide variety of devices, but most people believe that the reality is more sinister. After all, why would Apple want to keep making updates available for older phones when they can simply push consumers into making a new purchase every couple of years? Either way, you can extend the life of your smartphone by avoiding updates after two new generations have been released.
5. Power down regularly.

You would never leave your laptop running for several weeks at a time, yet most of you have not turned your smartphone off in months. Keep in mind that your phone is very similar to a computer in many ways. Simply allowing your phone to power down for a few minutes at least once a week will help it run more efficiently, and this will also extend its useful life.
6. Keep the battery in good shape with best charging practices.

You do not need to worry about overcharging your battery by leaving it hooked up for an extended period of time. However, even though that myth is incorrect, there are some things you probably do daily that are damaging the phone’s battery and reducing its overall lifespan.

The single most important thing you can do to get the most out of your smartphone is to put it on the charger when it reaches a battery life of 75 percent. Waiting until the battery life drops to 25 percent will dramatically reduce its ability to receive and hold a charge. In fact, if you always charge your phone at 25 percent, the battery will only work to its full potential for 500 charges. On the other hand, opting to use the charger at 75 percent will give you up to 2,500 fully powered charges.

It is also important to note that draining your battery all the way and then charging it back to 100 percent is a bad idea. Your phone will last a lot longer if you charge it for a few minutes off and on throughout the day.
7. Don’t exercise with your smartphone in your pocket.

There are numerous apps available for your smartphone that can help you work out, but it may not be in your best interests to use them. This is due to the fact that some iPhone users have experienced water damage issues as a result of sweating while their phone was in their pocket or secured to their arm. This problem becomes exacerbated by Apple’s unwillingness to cover even minimal moisture damage under their warranty program. When you consider how expensive an iPhone is, it does not make sense to take the risk of harming it with sweat.
8. Secure your smartphone while driving.

Your phone’s built-in navigation system makes it very useful during a road trip, but be careful where you place this precious device. Unless the smartphone is properly secured at all times, you are running the risk of it being thrown through the vehicle during an accident. This can easily damage the sensitive electronics within the phone. Unfortunately, this type of issue is not likely to be covered by your warranty.
9. Avoid viruses and malware.

Although it is not very common for a smartphone to become infected with a virus or malware, you should still take precautions to protect your investment. Viruses come from malicious apps, so do not download anything that seems suspicious. If your phone starts acting oddly after a new app has been installed, you can check the app’s data usage to determine if it may be sending out information to a third-party. It is also possible for virus-laden apps to be installed without your permission if you have a jailbroken device. Be aware that the only way to get rid of a virus is by resetting your iPhone or taking your Android into safe mode to delete the offending app.
10. Take advantage of cloud storage.

Cloud storage is one of the best ways to ensure that your phone never becomes clogged with too much data. This will enable you to run a tight, lean device, and it will minimize the risk of data loss if something does go wrong. Take advantage of any free cloud storage that comes with your smartphone and perform backups on a regular basis to receive the best results.

Now that you know how to get the most out of your smartphone, you can stop wasting money on annual or biennial upgrades. You can even go one step further by looking at numerous other ways to reduce your expenses. Always remember that the money choices you make today could have a huge impact on the rest of your life, including retirement.
http://ihechiopara..com.ng/

BRIEF DESCRIPTION: The MTN Entrepreneurship Challenge powered by Jumia was born out of the desire to contribute to building a stronger and more sustainable business environment in Africa and to boost the entrepreneurial spirit of Africa.
It is a Pan-African challenge and invites teams from across the continent to compete for over $75 000 in prizes, including investment, cash and in-kind awards. Teams will have the opportunity to meet and network with early stage investors, experienced business professionals and successful entrepreneurs who will serve as judges.
ELIGIBILITY: Teams may be comprised of 2 or 3 individuals with at least one member currently enrolled at in an African university or a recent graduate (Academic year 2014 - 2015 or 2015 – 2016) of an African university.


RULES AND REGULATIONS: Full rules and regulations can be found here


PRIZE:

The winner of the MTN Entrepreneurship Challenge powered by Jumia will win a cash prize of $25,000towards their start-up, and will also benefit from a yearlong partnership with Jumia, where they will have the opportunity to work from any of JUMIA’s offices across Africa. This will enable the winner to learn from, and be mentored by experienced and successful entrepreneurs in the JUMIA network. The winner will also have access to a Facebook Start Program to the value of $15,000, which includes tools and services needed to build mobile applications. In addition, they will have the opportunity to work from the MTN Solution Space at the University of Cape Town’s Graduate School of Business.
The two runners-up will each receive US $5,000 towards their projects.
The finalists will be announced on April 16, 2016 and as part of this achievement, the successful teams will get the opportunity to attend the Entrepreneurship festival, hosted at the University of Cape Town Graduate School of Business in South Africa on May 27, 2016. The festival, aims to facilitate the collaboration of over a thousand attendees with prominent and innovative speakers and workshop experts from across the world. Finalists will pitch their business to a room of successful entrepreneurs, business leaders, judges, investors and international media, after which the winner of the challenge will be announced.


HOW TO APPLY: The MTN EC BY JUMIA uses the Website application platform to manage applications. To enter, the designated team leader should complete the online enrollment form found athttp://www.gsb.uct.ac.za/MTNECbyJumiaApply


DEADLINE: March 27, 2016
http://ihechiopara..com.ng/2016/03/win-25000-in-mtn-entrepreneurship.html

am waiting plssssssssssss

follow me on instagram Ihechiopara
for automatic follow back.