josephni120@gmail.com

josephni120@gmail.com

add me 09070216769

I am currently a Nigerian undergraduate student in chemistry, although not in my final year. I am planing and hoping to do a Masters by research outside Nigeria when I'm done with my Bsc for two major reasons.
1)The ease of getting a fully funded scholarship
2) I would really want to do research in chemistry
However, I've not really heard of Nigerian students doing an MRes straight after School. I kind of don't know how feasible it will be considering Nigeria's educational system; cramming and pouring, much of theories, etc. Advice and Opinions needed from experience.

When will the next quiz be uploaded, and when will the prizes for the previous quiz be given

09070216769

09070216769

mine is showing "the portal is currently closed"

I want to apply for a masters by research in a good Australia university and would also want to apply for an RTP scholarship. Although am yet to start an official application or contact with a supervisor, I will to find out more about the scholarship in the following areas.
1) the possibility of getting the scholarship as an international student ( someone said they mostly consider Aussie citizens first)
2) any tips of getting the scholarship
3) any other financial obligations upon getting the scholarship eg( will one still require a sponsor to get a visa?) , (will the stipend be enough for a frugal student even if he/she decides not to work) etc.

hello, has any winner been contacted yet? I just hope I will fall among 1st 15.

this things hard o 34/60, but nearly cannot kill a bird

from 1*4 +1=5 2*5+2=12 3*6+3=21 8*11+8=96

very simple 11*8 +8
=96

pls add this no to the group 08103368225

Oyo State Governor , Senator Abiola Ajimobi, has promised that his administration will continue to put in place policies that will sustain the dominant position of The Polytechnic, Ibadan among other tertiary institutions in the country .
The National Board for Technical Education had recently rated The Polytechnic Ibadan as the best in Nigeria among its peers under the control of state governments nationwide .
Speaking at the combined 32 nd and 33 rd graduation ceremonies for the 2015 / 2016 and 2016 / 2017 academic session over the weekend , the governor also lauded the efforts of the school ’s management for complimenting the state government efforts at turning around the fortune of the 37 -year -old institution .
The Rector of the institution , Prof . Olatunde Fawole, earlier in his address stated that this institution graduated a total number of 9 ,549 students , just as he charged them to be good ambassadors of the school .
The governor who was represented by the deputy, Otunba Moses Adeyemo acknowledged “the efforts of the management and staff of the Polytechnic over the years and in ensuring that they provide an enabling environment for effective teaching and learning . I commend the academic staff for putting the students through the various aspects of their courses and imparting in them the requisite knowledge .
“Your dedication to work , coupled with administrative acumen of the management and the governing council and the consistent support of the state government, no doubt , culminated in the rating of The Polytechnic, Ibadan , by the National Board for Technical Education as the best state -owned Polytechnic in Nigeria and the fourth best among the 112 rated Polytechnics in the country .
“My administration will continue to support the Governing Council of this Polytechnic in the formulation and implementation of laudable programmes that will uplift the institution and sustain her enviable position among tertiary institutions in Nigeria .
“Our ultimate goal is to make this institution number one, not just in the country , but on the continent of Africa . The present council , under the able leadership of Professor Isaac Adebayo Adeyemi , is no doubt living up to expectations . The council has been so dynamic and selfless in its handling of issues capable of moving the institution forward and higher .”

The University of Ilorin, UNILORIN, says it has constituted a committee to look into the modalities for the enforcement of a dress code for members of staff and students of the institution.


Dr Rasheed Jimoh, the Dean of the Faculty of Communication and Information Sciences (CIS) made this known in a statement made available to newsmen in Ilorin.

Jimoh stated that the faculty would rely on contributions and commitment of members of the committee towards ensuring total compliance with the university’s dress code to guard against indecent dressing on campus.


The don said that the committee had earlier held its inaugural meeting, where members expressed commitment to achieving the objectives of the code.

According to him, various strategies have been mapped out to ensure the success of the committee’s assignment.

“The committee, however, charged all staff and students to always abide by the rules and regulations governing dressing on campus as sanctions will be applied on erring staff and students,” the don said.


According to the statement, the committee is to be chaired by Dr Abiodun Olawoyin of the Department of Telecommunications Sciences.

Other members include: Mr Mustafa Abubakar of the Directorate of Corporate Affairs as Secretary and Dr Rasaq Adisa of the Department of Mass Communication among others.

Over N3bn has been spent on 2,953 Nigerian students studying abroad under three scholarship arrangements


- The scholarship arrangements are the federal government scholarship, the Bilateral Education Agreement and the Commonwealth Scholarship scheme

- Nigeria has 20 students studying in Commonwealth countries across the world under the Commonwealth Scholarship

The federal government has spent over N3 billion on 2,953 Nigerian students studying abroad under three scholarship arrangements, namely federal government scholarship, the Bilateral Education Agreement and the Commonwealth Scholarship scheme.

The disclosure was made in Abuja by the minister of education, Adamu Adamu. The minister, who made the disclosure during a press conference noted that the government had so far spent N800 million in the current 2018/2019 academic year, Punch reports.


Legit.ng gathers that federal government scholarship is still open to Nigerians in all tertiary institutions. January 2, 2019, is the deadline for application.

According to Adamu Adamu, a total of 2000 students are presently on the federal government scholarship in various higher institutions in the country.

The Joint Admissions and Matriculations Board has said that it will commence sale of the Unified Tertiary Matriculation Examination form to candidates on January 10 , 2019 .
This was made known during a meeting between JAMB and Computer Based Test centres at the University of Lagos , on Thursday , where the Registrar of JAMB , Prof . Is - haq Oloyede , also said the registration for the UTME would no longer be done at cybercafés but at accredited CBT centres .
Oloyede stated that limiting of registration of candidates to only approved CBT centres was to end extortion of candidates , mixing up of pupils ’ data , malpractice , as well as for monitoring purposes .
He said , “Cybercafés overcharge pupils and mix up data which makes pupils suffer . They also do services they don ’t have the capacity to do. All these , coupled with the fact that there is no way of tracking them because they were not registered , we have limited registration to CBT centres that can be monitored .

Ibadan – An Oyo State High Court sitting in Ibadan on Friday granted an application for extension of time filed by the University of Ibadan (UI) International School Ibadan (ISI) in a suit filed against it over ban on wearing of Hijab by female Muslim students.
The suit was instituted by some Muslim parents on behalf of their daughters after an initial protest that led to the brief shutdown of the school.
Other respondents in the suit are the School Principal, Mrs Phebean Olowe, the Chairman, Board of Governors, Prof. Abideen Aderinto and Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Academics) of the university.
The Muslim parents that sued the school on behalf of their children are Taofeek Yekinni, Idris Badiru, Sikiru Babarinde, Muideen Akerele, Abdurrahman Balogun and nine others.
At the resume hearing of the suit on Friday, Counsel to the respondents, Dr Babatunde Ajibade (SAN) informed the court that he was out of time in responding to the originating summon of the applicants.
Ajibade said he has filed an application for extension of time and urged the court to grant his application.
The counsel to the applicants, Mr Hassan Fajimite, said he was not opposed to the application for extension of time filed by the respondents’ counsel.
Justice Laniran Akintola granted the application and adjourned the matter till Jan. 11, 2019, for mention.
The three parties seeking to be joined as co-respondents in the matter where present in the court, but yet to file any processes.
Money Laundering: Court Rejects EFCC’s Request To Transfer Shekarau’s Case To Abuja
In the originating summon, the applicants are contending that the action of the school authority violates their rights to freedom of thought, religion and education as contained in Section 38 (1)(a) and 42(1)(a) of Nigeria’s Constitution.
Their counsel had urged the court to declare the school’s continuous prevention of female Muslim students from wearing Hijab as wrongful and unconstitutional. (NAN)

school in the world.
giphy (42)
It is also the closest of its kind to the sky. At 5,373 metres above sea level, it is 200 metres higher than the base camp of Mount Qomolangma, the world’s highest mountain, known as Mount Everest in the West.

2. The King's School in Canterbury, England is the world's oldest school.
giphy (44)
Founded in 597 AD, earning the title of being the world's oldest school comes with no surprise. The school is however, up-to-date with quality equipment and supplies and provides modern education.

3. A school in the Philippines is made entirely of recycled pop bottles.
giphy (61)
It took about 9,000 bottles and dozens of volunteers to build the structure. Each bottle was filled with sand, water and straw to keep them sturdy. Then, a cement-like substance was used to hold the bottles in place as they were stacked on top of each other to create walls.

4. The largest school in the world in terms of number of students is the City Montessori School in Lucknow, India.
giphy (45)
There are more than 32,000 students attending the school on a daily basis. It has over 1,000 classrooms, 3,700 computers and goes through thousands of pounds worth of stationery and books each year.

5. Back in 2014, there was an elementary school in Turin, Italy that only had one teacher and one student - giving it the reputation of being the smallest school in the world.
giphy (46)
Officials have decided to keep it open as long as there is at least one pupil at the school.

6. The children in Holland start school on their fourth birthday so there’s always someone new in class.
giphy-downsized-large (3)
While this does mean that older students get more time to settle in and make friends, it does at least mean that students should be at a similar development level by the time their first day at school rolls around.

7. Meal-time in France is considered part of the curriculum.
giphy (50)
Kids are expected to learn not only about different foods and where they come from (schools try to source locally), but also to display good manners and etiquette.

8. Students in South Korea are expected to stay and help clean and tidy the classroom when lessons are over.
giphy (51)
No running out of class the second lessons are over for Korean students!

9. Kids in Finland do not start school until the age of 7, which is one of the oldest ages around the world to start school.
giphy (53)
Most do, however, attend high-quality daycare or preschool programmes.

10. In Russia, children always start school on ‘Knowledge Day’ (September 1) even if it’s a weekend or a holiday.
giphy (55)
The morning usually starts with a school assembly during which 11th-graders (the oldest students) take the first-graders by the hand and lead them into the school while ringing a ceremonial bell.

11. Have you ever seen a boat school? In Bangladesh, there are no fewer than 100 boat schools! Each one has internet access, a library and is solar powered.
giphy (58)In Bangladesh, annual flooding can disrupt school for hundreds of thousands of students. In some areas, roads are impassable during the rainy season from July to October, when rivers rise as much as four metres, or 12 feet; hence, the need for boat schools.

12. In a remote area of Colombia, kids have to travel to school on a zip-line.
giphy (59)
It turns out the steel wires are the only form of transportation for those living in an isolated valley called Los Pinos. Very young kids aren’t allowed to use the zip-line alone. So they travel along the cable with their parents or an older sibling. If the kids didn’t travel this way, they’d have to walk through the rainforest and it would take two hours to get to school.

13. A school in Germany has been built to look like a giant white cat, complete with whiskers and circular windows for eyes.
giphy (63)
When students arrive at the school, they enter the building through the mouth of the cat. Once inside, it’s just like any other school. But there’s at least one more purr-fect feature that students can enjoy: the cat’s tail found at the back of the building doubles as a slide!

14. Summer vacations in Chile start from mid-December and end in early March.
giphy (64)
That's three whole months away from school!

15. Children in Germany receive a special cone called Schultüte, which is filled with pens, pencils, books and snacks.
giphy (65)
But the catch is that they can only open it when they start school.

16. Kids in Japan are the most independent of the lot. They travel to school alone, clean their own classrooms and even carry lunch.
giphy (66)
There are no janitors or canteens in the schools.

17. It is not mandatory to attend a pre-primary or early childhood development and education class before joining primary school for children in Kenya.
giphy (68)
But they mostly go anyway. Bless them!

18. France has the shortest school year from August to June and also the longest school day.
giphy (69)
French children go to school four days a week. They have about two hours each day for lunch. Their school day begins around 8:30 and ends at 4:30 p.m.

An estimated 2/3 of students who are unable to read with proficiency by the end of 4th grade will end up on welfare or in jail.[4]
Worldwide, 12%—or 775 million adults—are considered functionally illiterate.[31]
Over 93 million Americans have basic or below-basic literacy. Low literacy rates costs the United States over $200 billion each year.[19]
For every dollar that is spent on adult illiteracy, society receives $7.14 in returns, either through decreased expenditures or increased revenues.[19]
Approximately 90% of high school dropouts are on welfare.[4]
About 2/3 of the world’s lowest literate adults are women.[31]
Worldwide, low literacy rates can be linked to several disasters, including high infant mortality; the spread of HIV/AIDS, malaria, and other preventable infectious disease; prejudice against women, including female infanticide and female circumcision; and extreme poverty.[20]
Over 70% of America’s inmates cannot read past a 4th grade level.[31]
Interesting Education Facts
Crime is strongly linked to illiteracy
The most literate city in the United States is Minneapolis, with Washington D.C. and Seattle rounding out the top 3.[4][22]
The most illiterate city in the United States is Long Beach, CA, followed by Mesa, Arizona, and Aurora, Colorado.[4]
South Sudan is the world’s least literate country, with a literacy rate of just 27%. Approximately 70% of children aged 6–17 years old have never set foot in a classroom.[33]
Approximately 1 in 4 children in America grow up without learning how to read.[4]
Technology is increasingly influencing literacy. Specifically, libraries are changing the usage and accessibility of materials, newspapers are increasingly found online, and the number of

pls help a friend my email is josephni120@gmail.com has anyone been shortlisted?

josephni120@gmail.com

09070216769

is it shell

09070216769

pls add 07033806581 to the watsapp group