freecocoa:
So I created this thread to get better views on who/what people think/believe an independent woman is/should be. A lady (firstEva) talked about her boyfriend having two cars yet she has to 'trek' about town, asking if it isn't selfish of him not to give her one, now I see nothing wrong in her wanting to share her boyfriend's car, only thing is, she didn't ask but almost everyone sounded like she committed a heinous crime for even just harboring the thought of ever using his car, shior! .

I believe an independent woman is one who can take care of herself but that doesn't mean she can't ask her man for stuffs when she needs it and ofcourse he gets to do same.

I'm only asking because from what I read yesterday, people sounded like an Independent woman is one who doesn't ask her man for anything whatsoever, I come dey wonder, if I can share my body, my time, my brain, my energy etc with my man, what then is a 'ducking' car?

beau49:
Go to court so you can be issued an affidavit after swearing that the new date is the real date but you would be required to pay a token amount.

OR

You go meet those who forge birth certs or any hospital if they can issue a new birth certificate for you showing the new date.

If I were you I would pick the first suggestion. Goodluck!

kilokeys:
celebrate ur main birthday in ur church mind..
(thank baba God for blessing u with plenty date of birth)
throw a party in ur office on ur fake bday.

rectifying at this point seems impossicant.

Lovren: .. Lol. Jayman.. I dey oh. Jux tryin to 'do wha was done' for meh to last year.. Was in here last year remember?. And if u could get. Am stil on it.. Lolz... @all. Its true unilorin considers long leg... Unilorin alwaez release 3 admission lists.. First is the merit list occupying 30% of the admission.. 2nd is the 2nd batch or Unilorin admission list.. Its calld daht because jamb alwaez influence the 1st batch.. And it takes about a month afta d first batch to be awt. It occupies about 50% of the whole admission and ITS BASED MAINLY ON LUCK.... Yea LUCK.. The last and the rada unnoticed one is the supplementary list... It takes bout a month also b4 it is released and candidate who appen to fal here alwaez miss a month of rigorous lectures... Its left to hw they kan adapt.. It occupies d remaining 20%. And ITS BASE ONLY ON WHOM U KNOW!!. I.e Ur long leg or connections! Nw u kan cee the power of Luck i.e GOD!.. Wif im. Dia ris no impossibility... Fil free to ask any question mates.. Am sure ma unilorites in d buildin wil be more than wiln to ansa.. Welcome to the better by far Uni in advance... U kan add me up. Lovren3 the 2go users... BEST OF LUCK MATES... I rep U guys.

harjibohii: score high grades with both in olevel and utme post utme and seek for connections then say your prayers to the lord.

harjibohii: score high grades with both in olevel and utme post utme and seek for connections then say your prayers to the lord.

ecolime:
It's a pleasure.

ecolime:
That's a very good result and it's the minimum requirement for most companies here. Several opportunities are open to peeps with such a grade, however that doesn't mean it's a guaranteed meal ticket.

ecolime: That's a GP of 4.36 on a scale of 5. Second class upper.

StarFlux: Doneze
What kind of medicine, just general medicine profession study? If so, I'm not sure if it's offered to international students. I'll have to find out.
I think you can already apply actually, the deadline is december 1st. The only school fee is semester fee which is 8000-16000 naira, and that's it.

Lola009
THERE IS NO TUITION FEE IN NORWEGIAN UNIVERSITIES (EXCEPT FROM THE PRIVATE OWNED ONES, WHICH I WILL NOT MENTION IN THIS THREAD.

The only thing you need to worry about is the required fund to apply for a student visa. You need around 2-2,5million naira to apply for it. The money IS NOT A PAYMENT, the money will go straight to your Norwegian bank account after accepted visa.

Here's examples of a master's programme in psychology:
http://www.uio.no/english/studies/programmes/psychology-master/
http://www.ntnu.edu/studies/mpsy

NTNU info is a bit lacking, but don't be put off, it's one of the best universities in Norway along with UiO.

StarFlux: "All universities/schools in Norway are tuition free, apart from the private owned ones, which I will not link here. The only thing you need to pay is a semester fee, which varies from 8000-16000 Naira every 6 months.

Yes, I am on facebook. Send me a PM and we can sort it out. I highly recommend NTNU, it is one of the best universities in Norway, and I am starting there myself this august.

Here you can take a look at the different Norwegian courses: http://www.ntnu.edu/studies/international/norsk_kurs/norwegian_as_2nd_app.php
(I recommend 10 month the most). If you are dedicated, you will manage to get a good grasp of the language. Taking one of these courses fufills the Norwegian language admission requirements, so you can apply for your bachelor.

[b]Note of importance: to apply for the IFUS program, you will have to wait until october. IFUS is basically language course and then straight to your bachelor at the same university. Semester course is not guaranteed admission to your prefered programme (which IFUS guarantees). But if you want to study now, the semester course MIGHT be the better choice for you. But if you want the semester course at NTNU, (as far as I know) you will need a Norwegian ID card first to apply. That is a lot of hassle, so I recommend that you take it elsewhere, but that means you won't be at NTNU the whole time. Alternatively, you don't even have to attend a university to learn the language, but you will need to take a language proficiency test when applying, so you need a course regardless, but that could be anywhere. Plus, if you are an exchange student, you can take the semester course VERY EASILY, but you need to be an exchange student.

Overall, I do recommend that you take the bachelor at Høgskolen i Ålesund or apply for IFUS in october, because it will be much easier for you. Forget that I recommended the semester course, unless you are an exchange student. Master you can take anywhere beucase they are offered in English.[/b]

Thought I do know certain universities gives you an additional year, where you learn the language before attending your bachelor (different from IFUS). So far, I don't know if NTNU offers this. I will see if I can find out more.


LtCZAR
http://hil.no/eng/studies/bachelor_programmes/bachelor_of_international_studies_and_history
(Full list from HiL: http://www.hil.no/eng/studies/bachelor_programmes)
Similar studies: http://www.hibu.no/english/academics/norwegian_programs/political-/

Full list of bachelor programmes UiO: http://www.uio.no/english/studies/bachelor-programmes/
Full list of programmes NTNU: http://www.ntnu.edu/studies/allstudies

Full list of Universities in Norway: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_universities_in_Norway

(The English versions are not as detailed, so don't be put off if it doesn't look very profressional!)

There are more of these international relations (for the most part called "international studies" or "internasjonale studier" in Norwegian), but I have to find them manually. OK, there are quite a few that are not available to international students. UiO does not offer the course to international students, sadly. There are many master's degrees in international studies that you can apply for, but since you need a bachelor, that's not an option. I'm sorry if the results are dissapointing. But this is what I found after over an hour of searching. (It's late now, but I will look for more when I wake up).

What is important to note is that some universities, such as NTNU, allow you to apply for the regular bachelor programmes as long as you can prove your proficiency, while some universities don't. That is why I will do some more research to find out which universities allows for this. Though for now, it seems like your only hope is HiL.

As with Achu442 here, you will most likely need a course in Norwegian for most of these bachelors.

As always, if anyhting is unclear, let me know and I will try to resolve the issue. And I want to undermine that I do not know much about the language courses, please send the universities an e-mail where you can ask questions about the courses they offer and the easiest way possible to complete one, because it might be easier than explained above.

Bear with me as I try to find the easiest way for you to complete a course.

Update: So far, it seems like most universities should be able to offer than one extra year when you have applied for a bachelor that requires proficiency in Norwegian. Read more here: http://www.udi.no/norwegian-directorate-of-immigration/central-topics/studies/what-studies-can-a-residence-permit-be-granted-for/