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From the computer to the iPad, technology is revolutionizing how we work, play, socialize, and learn (sometimes all at once). In celebration of Computer Science Education Week, here are my tots on the matter. https://www.nairaland.com/2039862/6-technologies-changed-education-forever |
From the computer to the iPad, technology is revolutionizing how we work, play, socialize, and learn (sometimes all at once). In celebration of Computer Science Education Week, here are my tots on the matter. https://www.nairaland.com/2039862/6-technologies-changed-education-forever |
From the computer to the iPad, technology is revolutionizing how we work, play, socialize, and learn (sometimes all at once). In celebration of Computer Science Education Week, here are my tots on the matter. https://www.nairaland.com/2039862/6-technologies-changed-education-forever |
Guess Obj didn't mention this in his book! [img]http://liveschoolnews.com.ng/wp-content/uploads/2014/11/1[/img] The founder of the Latter Rain Assembly, pastor Tunde Bakare has accused former President, Olusegun Obasanjo of killing students’ unionism in the country when he was the military Head of State in 1978. Bakare, who was a running mate to Buhari in the last presidential election made the claim on Monday at the 2014 anniversary of the International Day of Students. According to him, Obasanjo, as the then Head of State in 1978, used brute force to repress the students during the ‘Ali Must Go’ protest. Some students were killed in the protest. One of them was Akintunde Ojo. Delivering a paper titled, “Good Governance: Sustainability of Democracy, the Role of Students in the Forthcoming General Elections”, Bakare said it was unfortunate that students’ unionism had been hijacked by unserious students. Recalling the history of students’ unionism from the colonial days, he noted that it suffered a fatal blow in 1978. He said, “General Olusegun Obasanjo’s government ordered the brutal suppression of that protest. Live bullets were unleashed on protesting students. As we proceeded outside the University of Lagos main gate, I narrowly escaped death, as Akintunde Ojo, the young man standing just beside me, was gunned down. “Through that incident, Obasanjo carved his name on marble as a villain of democracy. “I did not mince words when opportunity presented itself in November of 1978, when I pointed to his face and said, ‘This government possesses power without compassion, might without morality and strength without sight.’” While arguing that students’ unionism had been hijacked by never-do- wells, he said the height of this fall was the conferment of the title “Defender of Democracy” on Obasanjo in 2005 by students’ body. He said, “The apotheosis of the perfidious degeneration of students’ unionism occurred in 2005, when the National Association Nigerian Students decorated Gen. Obasanjo as a ‘Defender of Democracy.’ Yes, the same Obasanjo who masterminded the brutal repression of unarmed students who were merely registering their displeasure over hike in fees.” #irony! Bakare also flayed the role played by students’ leaders in the botched third term bid of Obasanjo. He said NANS shamelessly campaigned for Obasanjo’s life presidency agenda. He said, “In essence, Obasanjo killed students’ unionism in Nigeria. As a military Head of State, he killed National Union of Nigerian Students by brutal repression and proscription. “When Obasanjo returned as civilian president, he killed NANS and made it a shadow of itself. “Upon the foundation of corruption of students’ unionism, NANS has become weak and factionalised in subsequent administrations.” He then called on the student body to embark on a journey of rebirth to return to the good old days of student activism. “You must rid yourselves of cultism and other self-destructive tendencies and take back students’ unionism from hoodlums and charlatans. (NAN) Source: http://www.liveschoolnews.com.ng/obasanjo-almost-killed-me-as-a-unilag-student-tunde-bakare/ Be Awesome in the New Year! Join your fellow classmates, who are Organising, Sharing, Communicating and Collaborating Online around Group-work, New lecture materials & Learning. School is S'cool. Visit http:// |
Bigboyz32:Glad it helped |
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From the computer to the iPad, technology is revolutionizing how we work, play, socialize, and learn (sometimes all at once). In celebration of Computer Science Education Week, here are my tots on the matter. 1. Tablet computers: We all know how this has played a big role in adoption of computer devices this year. Every Mary, Amaka, Okafor and his neighbour no matter how not-well-todo is using a tablet. From the Introduction of the Opon-Imo (knowledge tablet) in Osun, we will see more of tablets in school used to deliver content and what have you. I heard students were also using it for "forbidables" i.e #pornn 2. OCR: This means "optical character recognition". Remember when you scan a document, this is how the computer tries to recognize the words on the scanned doc picture. Now remember when u snap Dorcas's note in class to copy it later. Imagine if you could just recognise the characters, copy and paste and print or save in your phone for later! It is possible! 3. Smart Watches: People in my school eh, fear them oh. Since they said don't carry ochuko or your phone into the hall, did they say don't carry your good ol' watch? Smart guys are already using it like a phone on the wrist. Who says everything can't be used for good or bad #expo (but na punishment for dat kind small screen oh!) 4. Smart Communication Tools: Teachers are beginning to see the need to keep in touch with students out of the classroom in order to better achieve goals like assignments, making sure materials gets to all the class students, answering questions e.t.c If this is not the case, then explain to me why has grown 120% within the last week! 5. E-examinations: Since I did CSC 112 in 100level, my lecturer (The school director of ICT) has been threatening us that very soon, we will start using the Internet for exams. That was his business. E-exam must go with e-cheating for me, case no dey. But if you are going to write jamb next year, I laugh at you in tongues. Because that extra-serious Jamb Registrar has warned that "any candidate not proficient in use of ICT should forget jamb". Am I lying? Google it!!! 6. Ah I forgot to mention it. The mother of them all - The Internet: Make way for those who use Google in the exam hall. They can explain this better. So breathen-in-class, Close with this: “The job of a teacher is not to deliver information. It is to guide the social process of learning. The job of a teacher is to inspire, to challenge, to excite their students to want to learn.” - Join us. Get on [url=http://][/url] |
charix:Sorry oh. But how did he make his money? |
rattlesnake:Kudos. This is just jealousy Prove your point. How is he a criminal? |
IVORY2009:Guy, nobody starts from scratch |
Ishilove:I can almost predict that this state of Grace won't last long. People tend to abandon things when its becoming unnecessarily addictive. I think the Nairaland Team should visit http://Nirandfar.com for tutorials on user psychology and dopamine effects. |
rattlesnake:Not everyone is a criminal. Try to make yours and stop back biting. it doesn't pay. |
IVORY2009:Heirs Holdings. Did you not know he made $128million dolls just last year from his Nicon Investments? |
https://specials-images.forbesimg.com/imageserve/9305d5b0435c7a7b6dad6c01757733e8/280x425.jpg Net Worth: $1 Billion (As of November 2014) Age: 51 Source Of Wealth: investments, Self Made Residence: Lagos, Nigeria Citizenship: Nigeria Marital Status: Married Children: 5 Nigerian-born Tony Elumelu, one of Africa's most revered business leaders, makes his debut on the Forbes list of Africa's richest this year thanks to a variety of investments, including a controlling interest in Transcorp, Nigeria's largest publicly-traded conglomerate; a significant stake in the United Bank for Africa;and an extensive portfolio of real estate across Nigeria, among other assets. This is a big source of encouragement to All Naija Youths that its possible to Make It without OIL MONEY, CORRUPTION OR RITUALS all at a relatively young age. Congrats to him!!!!!! Source: http://www.forbes.com/profile/tony-elumelu/ Join your fellow classmates, who are Organising, Sharing, Communicating and Collaborating Online around Group-work, New lecture materials & Learning. Be awesome at school. School is S'cool. Visit http:// |
Due to the recent changes by Mr. Seun, I have noticed I almost never left Nl today. Maybe partly because I had a thread on the Frontpage. But that aside, I don't think am the only one sef. Looking at pages yesterday, when this craziness began, threads on the FP were averaging 10,000 views but around this evening, it has begun averaging 22,000!!!!!! Also, it seems engagements has increased. (beware web-speak) Nairaland.com's bounce rate has dropped by about 200%, i.e from 88% bounce rate to 66.07% at the time of this post - according to SimilarWeb.com. for those who don't know, Bounce Rate is how quickly people exit/vacate a site. Also, average visitor counts has gone up from 7.5million to 7.6 million (also from similarweb.com) Time spent on site has also increased! How do I know these? I just checked Nairaland on Wednesday & Thursday (am a freak for stats) The dopamine effect just set in for Nairaland. Hope people won't get tired. So Mr. Seun, it seems whatever new gods you started serving are doing their job ( Hope its Jesus). With the extra cash coming in hope Seun does not begin to look like this>> https://hotels.ng/travel/wp-content/uploads/2014/04/fat_albert_hold_his_belly_up_by_mcsaurus-d5zbtul.jpg So what do you guys think? Source: Me! Join your fellow classmates, who are Organising, Sharing, Communicating and Collaborating Online around Group-work, New lecture materials & Learning. Be awesome at school. School is S'cool. Visit http:// |
holatin:lol |
This happened during my university days but I thought it’s best to share it this post-examination period of universities in Nigeria. One of my randy lecturers was always giving me ‘the look’ each time he came to class. When I noticed that, I avoided every situation that might make him request any form of private meeting with me. One afternoon, I went out of the school premises to get lunch at a newly opened restaurant. As I proceeded to pay at the counter, the waitress told me someone had already taken care of my bills. I turned to acknowledge my good samaritan and lo and behold, it was my lecturer. I put aside my inhibitions and went to thank him. A short conversation ensued between us. He offered to give me a lift but I politely turned him down. I instantly knew sooner or later, I’ll have to pay for the rice and snacks. Three weeks after, the lecturer called one evening and requested I come to his office. I quickly soaked myself with anointing oil before obliging his request. When I got into the office, he walked up to hug me despite my holy body. “But Sir…” “Shhh…don’t call me Sir, call me by my first name. I want us to be best friends” “But Sir….how is that possible” I was mesmerised. He released me from his grip and began admiring my body. “You seem very flexible, I want you to dance for me”. Dbanj’s ‘fall in love’ was playing on his office stereo. The lecturer was about 6 feet in height and he had this irritating voice of chipmunk. Whenever he raised his voice, he sounded like Kim Kardashian. See me see wahala oh! “No offence Sir, but you are old enough to be my father.” I spoke in a nonchalant way. My statement had angered him. “If you are a child then why are you in the University? Get out of my office. Foolish girl.” I scurried to the door immediately. I didn’t need a soothsayer to tell me I was in deep shit. The following week was our examination week. Three days before his paper, he sms’d me on three topics I should strictly focus my study on. https://hotels.ng/travel/wp-content/uploads/2014/04/Fotolia_52847492_Subscription_Monthly_M.jpg His sms had me looking at my phone like, awww…. this man is truly a best friend. D-day finally came and I couldn’t wait to scatter his paper. When we were issued his questions, one look at the tough questions had me concluding> https://hotels.ng/travel/wp-content/uploads/2014/04/Orezi-¹º¹-Menaf.jpg He had tricked me. Twenty strange questions to answer all. All questions had children and grandchildren. https://hotels.ng/travel/wp-content/uploads/2014/04/Long-necked-student-cheating.jpg I adjusted my neck in examination mode but that didn’t help either. It occurred to me that all our papers were different types. The lecturer must have done that deliberately to mess me up. I busted into an uncontrollable laughter. A laughter of failure… The shit of paper I used in revising were in my pockets. The urge to cheat was too strong. I didn’t know when I pulled it out. That was when I heard, “Give it to me!” The no-nonsense supervisor in charge suddenly appeared by my table. I threw the paper into my mouth and began chewing. https://hotels.ng/travel/wp-content/uploads/2014/04/demon1.jpg She patiently waited for me… When I couldn’t swallow the bitter paper, I vomited it into her palms and busted into tears. https://hotels.ng/travel/wp-content/uploads/2014/04/Mbii.jpg My tears angered her more… My blank answer sheets were forcefully taken from me and I was walked out of the hall. On my way back to the hostel, I bumped into the lecturer and explained everything to him. He consoled me with, “Get a hotel for us so we could go there to discuss how you are going to pass my course.” Upon hearing that, my tears soaked up to my shoes”. Three days after, I took a bottle of wine and entered into his office like this. https://hotels.ng/travel/wp-content/uploads/2014/04/fat_albert_hold_his_belly_up_by_mcsaurus-d5zbtul.jpg “For the sake of my baby, help me Sir.” I pleaded “My friend, how did you get pregnant in 3 days? Are you the Virgin Mary? You think I have time for games here?” He admonished me. My class representative even pleaded I am a witch but his mind was made up on me. He was bent on taking me to his bed at all costs just because I mistakenly ate his meatpie and rice. That was when I went spiritual. I went into a sober mood and began praying. God in his infinite mercies answered my prayers. Within a few days, peace had been restored to my life. When school had reopened, the lecturer was laid off with 6 other lecturers. I also had a C in his course. This was a course I submitted a blank sheet. That incident remains one of the biggest miracle of my life. Source: http://hotels.ng/travel/naijasinglegirl-my-affair-with-mr-lecturer/ Join your fellow classmates, who are Organising, Sharing, Communicating and Collaborating Online around Group-work, New lecture materials & Learning. Be awesome at school. School is S'cool. Visit http:// |
bhaliz44: |
bhaliz44:thanks |
informat101:glad to be of help |
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There are many reasons a student can lose focus in school. For now, maybe these inspirational quotes on learning and hard work can do the trick. 1. “If you really look closely, most overnight successes took a long time.” – Steve Jobs With the likes of Mark Zuckerberg being the poster boy of drop-out billionaires, it’s easy to see why many students seem to think that they no longer need school to succeed in life. But closer inspection shows that their path to success is muddier than one would expect. And besides, we can’t all be Mark Zuckerberg. We can’t all be Steve Jobs. But students can try to pave their own way to success and school can help with that. 2. “Every child is gifted. They just unwrap their packages at different times.” – Anonymous Students can’t help but compare themselves with the top notchers in class. While some obviously spend a lot of time studying, some students barely study and still manage to get good grades. Then there are students, who no matter how hard they try still scramble to get decent grades. They need to understand that students have different modes and strengths in learning, and sometimes formal education doesn’t work for many students. But every student has a talent and a skill that need time to develop. 3. “I have not failed. I’ve just found 10,000 ways that won’t work.” – Thomas A. Edison It’s easy to get disheartened with a failed Math exam, but it’s just one exam out of many. A low grade for an English essay may be discouraging, but there’s always a next time. What students need to keep in mind is that getting bad grades and making mistakes can only lead to further learning. There’s always room for growth and time to correct their mistakes. One failure doesn’t mean it’s endgame already. 4. “You can do anything, but not everything.” – Anonymous With so many options for young minds to explore and wander, students are often pressured to be great in everything. But that’s not something mere mortals can do. There’s nothing wrong with being a Math wizard and finding difficulty penning a coherent essay. What students can do is to focus on what they’re good at and once they’ve mastered this skill, they can go ahead and try other things. They’ll feel burned out if they take too much activities on their plate all at the same time. 5. “You measure the size of the accomplishment by the obstacles you had to overcome to reach your goals.” – Booker T. Washington There’s a reason why a B+ in a subject you find difficult seems a lot sweeter than the easy A+ in your PE class. When you work hard for something, an excellent result may not be quick to attain but even a satisfactory result is enough to send students in pure bliss. 6. “You miss 100% of the shots you don’t take.” – Wayne Gretzky Students are often disheartened by bad results, but giving up without even finishing their tasks means they won’t even get any result, besides a failing mark. It’s always better to give learning a shot before deeming it as something they’ll be bad at. They may fail the first time, but they’ll eventually get better at it. 7. “Don’t worry about failures, worry about the chances you miss when you don’t even try.” – Jack Canfield To reiterate the earlier point, students miss out more when don’t even give it a try. Many students have this mindset that they’ll fail anyway, so why exert an effort in studying? But the fact that they don’t even open their books and rarely listen to discussions means that they didn’t even bother giving it a shot. Efforts may not always reap the best rewards, but it’s better than none. 8. “Tough times never last. But tough people do.” – Dr. Robert Schuller School is just a part of life. It’s just a phase as crucial as it may be, and there’s more learning that will happen once you graduate from your alma matter. Don’t think that it’s the end of the line, because you’re just starting. School may toughen you up, but you need that to survive. So students, keep your chin up because school isn’t the be-all and end-all of your life. The difficulties will pass and you only need to hold on. Be Awesome in the New Year! Join your fellow classmates, who are Organising, Sharing, Communicating and Collaborating Online around Group-work, New lecture materials & Learning. School is S'cool. Visit http:// Source:: http://www.edudemic.com/discouraged-students/ |
Chiscomax:then you'll like http:// |
Bogus indeed! Haters ![]() Via http:// for serious people |
SuperMartins:True talk; If you are still in school, you might find this needful http:// |
Seun that owns this platform's namesake - Gideon Oluwaseun Afolayan lost his father, Pa James Afolayan when he was just seven years old. His mother was the youngest of many wives, and he, the last of the six children from his mother. The 27-year-old was raised by his eldest sister and her daughter, who provided him with the best education they could afford. This propelled him to graduate with a Cumulative Grade Point Average (CGPA) of 4.90 from the Bells University of Technology, Ota, Ogun State last Saturday, beating 325 others to win the overall best graduating student prize. Sharing his story, the graduate of Physics and Electronics, with a deep hatred for poverty, declared that it made him graduate as the best. “When I say poverty made me graduate as the best, I do not mean I was poor as a student, but I hate poverty with a passion and would not want it close to me. So, wherever I find myself I strive for excellence. That was why all through my primary, secondary, polytechnic and university education, I always aspired to be at the top,” he said. He came to live with his elder sister after the death of his father. “I lived with her in Zaria, and then her daughter also took me away from her due to God’s favour and good character. They asked if I would come and live with them and I agreed. God has raised me from one level of grace to the other since then. From Abuja we came down to Lagos and God planted me in BellsTech.” He said. “Before I got admission into Bells, I asked God what he has for me because I believe in living my life based on specific target, God kept unveiling opportunities for me. I first had the passion to top my department. So, in the first semester God helped me with that and I had a 4.85. In the second semester David Abejide, who is my very good friend came to me one evening and told me there was a scholarship available, but the condition is to top my college. So, I continued with my hardworking life style and I topped my college with a 4.95 and got the scholarship. Sixty per cent of my fee was paid by the school for the year. “After that I asked myself what other height I could scale and at the last convocation I told myself I would be the next. Afolayan advised undergraduates to be disciplined, saying discipline determines the height everyone will get to on earth. He hopes to further his studies at the prestigious Cambridge University. (Seems there is something good following the Oluwaseun name. Go consider am for my pickin wen i marry.) Via http:// Source: http://www.vanguardngr.com/2014/11/poverty-made-best-bells-tech-university-best-graduate/ |
Perfectwazobia:Picture mistake issue. Got the pics from another site. ![]() |
AceOfDiamonds:Yeah, Exactly.... |
StealthyMe:You are On point ![]() |
Bridgetown:me three ![]() |

