This is a fake association. They are not speaking on behalf of NOUN.

Justkatty:
Tricky question

Lol

Why did you say so?

Rossycares:
Single, single Nd single, no be me person go kill with mood swing.

But in life, people make mistakes, learn their lessons, and change for good.

If he sincerely apologizes to you, can't you forgive him?

judatech:

So You need to close to where the school is located?
Are their certificates recognized?

Is recognized globally.

Orgasmgiver123:
That winch incarnate?
God no go gree


One of the reason why I kick people with my rain boot


Damn... Nasty... I'm out of here

Epele oooo

God bless you.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=knJMcRltryg

The importance of fuel cannot be overemphasized. Virtually everything we do requires fuel from the movement of people from one to the other to the transportation of goods and services.

The removal of subsidy on fuel has brought untoward hardship to students. The upkeep money we receive has been eroded by rising costs of food items and transportation.

Furthermore, the cost of accommodation has also increased because landlords are equally affected. Lecturers who hitherto printed out class materials have no choice but to increase the prices of their handouts.

We must also not lose sight of the increase in school fees both in public and private institutions. The University of Lagos is a case in point. The school fees jumped from N16,000 to the sum of N109,000.

It is the children of the poor that bear the brunt the most.

All these impacts will have effects on the academic performance of the students as they now go hungry due to the prices of food that have gone beyond the reach of the common man.

Finally, the withdrawal of subsidy will further harm students because crime rates will rise as cultism will become more rampant. Similarly, fornication will be on the rise among female students. It is highly recommended that government should as a matter of urgency introduce palliatives measures that will ameliorate the suffering of students and their parents.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DdFjnFYdWBQ?si=x29mETWFnQS29J-S

The decision of whether to go back to an ex or remain single forever is a highly personal one, and it ultimately depends on your unique circumstances and feelings. Here are a few things to consider when making this decision:
1. Reasons for the breakup: Reflect on the reasons why the relationship ended in the first place. Were there fundamental differences, incompatible goals, or unhealthy dynamics? It's essential to evaluate whether those issues can be resolved or if they are likely to resurface if you were to reconnect with your ex.
2. Personal growth: Consider how you have grown and changed since the breakup. Have you addressed the challenges that may have contributed to the end of the relationship? Taking time to work on personal growth, self-awareness, and self-improvement can lead to healthier relationships in the future.
3. Communication and trust: Open and honest communication is vital for any relationship to thrive. If you and your ex struggled with these aspects in the past, it's important to assess whether you are both willing and able to improve in this area.
4. Emotional well-being: Reflect on your emotional well-being and whether being single brings you contentment and fulfillment. While relationships can be wonderful, they should not be relied upon as the sole source of happiness. Consider whether being single allows you to focus on your own personal goals, interests, and well-being.
Ultimately, the decision is yours, and it's important to take time to self-reflect, seek advice from trusted friends or family, and consider seeking professional guidance if needed. Remember that there is no universal right or wrong answer, and what may be right for one person might not be for another.

judatech:
How does open university work?
Do they attend a physical class?

The school organizes online lectures, but you can attend private physical lectures at weekends too.

MrAgbako:
Which NOUN?
abeg make I no talk 😂

Because you don't have anything to say.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xwYrMrRpiAA



Favour said, I understand that achieving a first-class at the National Open University of Nigeria (NOUN) would be a challenging task. So she decided to adopt the following strategies to achieve her aim.

1. Time management: Develop effective time management techniques to ensure you can balance your coursework, assignments, and other responsibilities effectively. Prioritize your tasks and create a study schedule to stay organized.

2. Study smart: Rather than simply spending countless hours studying, focus on quality over quantity. Identify your learning style and adapt your study methods accordingly. Use active learning techniques such as summarizing, teaching others, and practicing with past exam papers.

3. Seek help when needed: Don't hesitate to reach out to your professors, tutors, or classmates when you face difficulties. NOUN provides a variety of support services, including academic advisors and tutors, who can assist you in overcoming challenges.

4. Attend lectures and participate actively: Make sure to attend all lectures and actively engage in discussions and activities. This will not only help you grasp the course material better but also demonstrate to your professors your commitment to excelling academically.

5. Utilize available resources: Take advantage of the resources provided by NOUN, such as the library, online databases, and study material. Utilize these resources to complement your learning and access additional support materials.

6. Stay motivated and persistent: Making a first-class requires determination and perseverance. Stay focused on your goals, maintain a positive mindset, and remind yourself of the rewards that await you upon achieving your desired academic outcome.

Remember, everyone's journey is different, and success may come at varying paces. So, be patient with yourself and keep working towards your goals.

izonborn098:
I'll not forgive any of them rather i will follow them up..

Why?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AliW3KNrOCw

In this video, I'm asking the question: "Forgive one of them, the armed robber that killed your father or the man that raped your sister?" and providing some insights into the matter.

It's an emotionally charged question, and one that has been on my mind recently. After all, forgiveness is a central part of Christianity and a key component of rehabilitation. But is it possible to forgive someone who has harmed us deeply? And is forgiveness always the right thing to do?

In this video, I'm exploring these questions and providing my thoughts on the matter. I hope you find the video helpful and that it opens up some discussion in your own life. Thanks for watching!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5OWmrINnylM

In this video, Mr. Eluwa is sharing with us why his wife is a good home manager. My wife has a lot of experience managing a home and she's been able to pass on her knowledge to me so I can be a good husband and provide a stable home environment for our family.

If you're looking for ways to improve your relationship with your wife or help manage your home better, then you need to watch this video! My wife will teach you how to be proactive in managing your home, how to communicate with your wife, and more. By watching this video, you'll get tips on how to be a better husband and improve your relationship with your wife!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W3L80MiRMWQ

Former President Olusegun Obasanjo has obtained his Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) from the National Open University of Nigeria (NOUN). Professor Adamu said the former president had set the example that education had no age or status barriers, adding that Obasanjo did not enroll himself in the university to acquire a certificate for the purpose of promotion but to acquire knowledge.

“When he joined the university, he warned us that we should treat him like any student because he was there to acquire knowledge,” he said.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LJqLjMJ5paI?si=YgkfbfSSndOzHO_u

It is crystal clear that the rate of corruption in Nigeria is alarming, uncalled for and absolutely abysmal. It has actually affected every aspect of public life, business investment and standard of living. It comes in different forms like petty bribery, contract fraud, money laundering, collecting salaries of nonexistent workers and illegally securing government jobs for family members and cronies.

Corruption is an epidemic that has eaten deep into the fabric of the Nigerian society. Over the years, billions of dollars has been stolen from various sectors of Nigeria’s economy which include petroleum industry, trade and investment, agricultural, banking, infrastructural and power sector.

The issue of corruption cuts across the entire nation. There are cases of corruption in the Nigerian police force, educational institution, political institution, health, humanitarian and many other sectors.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9Vk5k1qGoYg

THESE are definitely harrowing times for Nigerians. Buffeted on all sides by the indices of bad governance, including widespread insecurity, poverty and degradation, they are lamenting the appalling conditions in which they have been trapped for a long time and the failure of government to guarantee relief. Since the Bola Tinubu-led administration announced the removal of fuel subsidy in his May 29 inaugural address, Nigerians hitherto grappling with poverty have become poorer and sadder. The address shot the price of Premium Motor Spirit (PMS) from N195 to N500. But that was only the beginning of hard times, as a subsequent price adjustment, ostensibly in response to the global market, took the price of PMS to N617 per litre. A motorist lamented on social media that it cost him N15,000 to fill his car’s tank in May; N45,000 in June, and N55,000 in July. Terrible!

As a matter of fact, oil industry and economic experts have urged the Federal Government to intervene in the foreign exchange market and contain the rising price of petrol, which they say could hit N1000 per litre very soon, compounding the woes of Nigerians. Their argument is that allowing only market forces to determine the value of the naira could spell doom. To check the rising cost of fuel, they urged the government to, in the interim, give petrol importers special concessionary forex rates, fix all the local refineries so that petroleum products could be refined locally, and ensure that modular refineries are established in the country to augment the shortfall that may arise from the regular refineries. They also called on the government to curb oil theft in order to meet the country’s production quota set by the Organisation of Petroleum Producing Countries (OPEC), and consequently boost the country’s foreign exchange earnings. These are, we believe, commonsensical recommendations.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K0wMjpj7kRY

In this video, we'll talk about the legal and social implications of being a second wife. We'll explore the benefits and risks of polygamy, and give you an overview of what you need to know to make an informed decision about whether or not to be a second wife.

polygamy is a controversial topic, but it's one that deserves to be talked about. In this video, we'll explore the legal and social implications of polygamy, and give you an overview of what you need to know to make an informed decision about whether or not to become a second wife. After watching this video, you'll have all the information you need to make an informed decision about whether or not to be a second wife!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-iD_RHM8IdQ

The idea of an Open University for Nigeria was first muted by the National Universities Commission (NUC), the Nigerian government regulatory agency for all universities, in 1976. The NUC, then headed by Prof. Jubril Aminu as the Executive Secretary (1975-1979) sent a Memo to the Federal Military Government suggesting that an autonomous Open University be established for Nigeria during the Fourth National Development Plan (1981-1985). This was accepted by the Federal Government and subsequently, the idea made its appearance in the National Policy on Education in 1977. In Section Five Paragraphs 40, Sub-section A of the Policy, the Government declared that:

Maximum efforts will be made to enable those who can benefit from higher education to be given access to it. Such access may be through universities or correspondence courses, or open universities, or part-time and work-study programmes.

The Higher Education Division of the Federal Ministry of Education went to work on the process of creating an Open University and integrating it with the existing educational system in the country.

On assumption of leadership of Nigeria as the Civilian President in October 1979, Alhaji Shehu Shagari, immediately set up a Presidential Planning Committee on the Open University system to work out modalities for the establishment of an Open University for the country. Prof. Afolabi Ojo of the then University of Ife (now Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife) was appointed Chairman of the Committee on 14th April, 1980. Other members of the Committee included Prof. A.E. Afigbo (UNN, Nsukka) and Dr. Aminu Orayi (ABU, Zaria) and Mr. E.C. Uzodinma, who served as secretary but was later replaced by Mr. Olamogoke.

The Presidential Planning Committee presented its report in October 1980. The report which included the draft Bill for the University was approved. The Open University of Nigeria Bill, after passing through all the necessary official processes, which included change of name to National Open University, was finally ratified and signed into Law by President Shehu Shagari on 22nd July 1983 and was Gazetted on 27th July 1983, as the National Open University Act No. 6 of 1983, thus giving the University legal basis for its existence. It is this Law which governs the existence of the National Open University of Nigeria (NOUN) till today.

It is worthy of note that upon the establishment of the National Open University in 1983, the Government named Alhaji Aliyu Obaje, the Attah of Igala as the Chancellor; Alhaji Shuaibu Na’ibi, the Madakin Suleja as the Pro-Chancellor; Prof. Afolabi Ojo as the Vice-Chancellor and Alhaji H.A. Erubu as the Ag. Registrar.

However, it was sunset at dawn for the nascent university when unexpectedly, the Federal Military Government that succeeded the Civilian Government of Alhaji Shehu Shagari suspended the operation of the National Open University on 25th April, 1984.

The Resuscitation

But the compelling need for wider access to higher education for teeming Nigerians would not go away a decade and half after the suspension of the university, thus the idea of reviving the National Open University forcefully entered into the government political narrative with the coming of the Civilian Government headed by Chief Olusegun Obasanjo in 1999.

In 2002, the suspended National Open University Act of 1983 was reactivated, thus resuscitating the National Open University with Prof. Olugbemiro Jegede as the Vice-Chancellor. Prof. Jegede had earlier in 2001 been appointed as National Coordinator, National Open and Distance Education Programme by Chief Olusegun Obasanjo.

The National Open University of Nigeria (NOUN) as we have it today has become a leading ODL institution in Africa providing functional, flexible, accessible and cost-effective education for all who seek knowledge. It currently has 78 Study Centres spread across the six geo-political zones of the country. The current student population stands at over five hundred thousand.

As a faithful trustee of the Nigerian people, NOUN leverages on Information and Communication Technology (ICT) to deliver an education tailored towards the globalized economy. The University offers exceptional academic programmes that meet the specific needs of all sectors of the global economy, in the Arts; Health; Law; Physical, Social, Agricultural and Management Sciences.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YkUbBJKI9_U


The idea of an Open University for Nigeria was first muted by the National Universities Commission (NUC), the Nigerian government regulatory agency for all universities, in 1976. The NUC, then headed by Prof. Jubril Aminu as the Executive Secretary (1975-1979) sent a Memo to the Federal Military Government suggesting that an autonomous Open University be established for Nigeria during the Fourth National Development Plan (1981-1985). This was accepted by the Federal Government and subsequently, the idea made its appearance in the National Policy on Education in 1977. In Section Five Paragraphs 40, Sub-section A of the Policy, the Government declared that:

Maximum efforts will be made to enable those who can benefit from higher education to be given access to it. Such access may be through universities or correspondence courses, or open universities, or part-time and work-study programmes.

The Higher Education Division of the Federal Ministry of Education went to work on the process of creating an Open University and integrating it with the existing educational system in the country.

On assumption of leadership of Nigeria as the Civilian President in October 1979, Alhaji Shehu Shagari, immediately set up a Presidential Planning Committee on the Open University system to work out modalities for the establishment of an Open University for the country. Prof. Afolabi Ojo of the then University of Ife (now Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife) was appointed Chairman of the Committee on 14th April, 1980. Other members of the Committee included Prof. A.E. Afigbo (UNN, Nsukka) and Dr. Aminu Orayi (ABU, Zaria) and Mr. E.C. Uzodinma, who served as secretary but was later replaced by Mr. Olamogoke.

The Presidential Planning Committee presented its report in October 1980. The report which included the draft Bill for the University was approved. The Open University of Nigeria Bill, after passing through all the necessary official processes, which included change of name to National Open University, was finally ratified and signed into Law by President Shehu Shagari on 22nd July 1983 and was Gazetted on 27th July 1983, as the National Open University Act No. 6 of 1983, thus giving the University legal basis for its existence. It is this Law which governs the existence of the National Open University of Nigeria (NOUN) till today.

It is worthy of note that upon the establishment of the National Open University in 1983, the Government named Alhaji Aliyu Obaje, the Attah of Igala as the Chancellor; Alhaji Shuaibu Na’ibi, the Madakin Suleja as the Pro-Chancellor; Prof. Afolabi Ojo as the Vice-Chancellor and Alhaji H.A. Erubu as the Ag. Registrar.

However, it was sunset at dawn for the nascent university when unexpectedly, the Federal Military Government that succeeded the Civilian Government of Alhaji Shehu Shagari suspended the operation of the National Open University on 25th April, 1984.

The Resuscitation

But the compelling need for wider access to higher education for teeming Nigerians would not go away a decade and half after the suspension of the university, thus the idea of reviving the National Open University forcefully entered into the government political narrative with the coming of the Civilian Government headed by Chief Olusegun Obasanjo in 1999.

In 2002, the suspended National Open University Act of 1983 was reactivated, thus resuscitating the National Open University with Prof. Olugbemiro Jegede as the Vice-Chancellor. Prof. Jegede had earlier in 2001 been appointed as National Coordinator, National Open and Distance Education Programme by Chief Olusegun Obasanjo.

The National Open University of Nigeria (NOUN) as we have it today has become a leading ODL institution in Africa providing functional, flexible, accessible and cost-effective education for all who seek knowledge. It currently has 78 Study Centres spread across the six geo-political zones of the country. The current student population stands at over five hundred thousand.

As a faithful trustee of the Nigerian people, NOUN leverages on Information and Communication Technology (ICT) to deliver an education tailored towards the globalized economy. The University offers exceptional academic programmes that meet the specific needs of all sectors of the global economy, in the Arts; Health; Law; Physical, Social, Agricultural and Management Sciences.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZBO-sQEagX0


This is an insult to our country and disrespect to our dear president. We can't accept this, they must all be arrested.
We are the giant of Africa, We deserve to be respected. This is totally unacceptable.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S3Bz2ybsyh0


The idea of an Open University for Nigeria was first muted by the National Universities Commission (NUC), the Nigerian government regulatory agency for all universities, in 1976. The NUC, then headed by Prof. Jubril Aminu as the Executive Secretary (1975-1979) sent a Memo to the Federal Military Government suggesting that an autonomous Open University be established for Nigeria during the Fourth National Development Plan (1981-1985). This was accepted by the Federal Government and subsequently, the idea made its appearance in the National Policy on Education in 1977. In Section Five Paragraphs 40, Sub-section A of the Policy, the Government declared that:

Maximum efforts will be made to enable those who can benefit from higher education to be given access to it. Such access may be through universities or correspondence courses, or open universities, or part-time and work-study programmes.

The Higher Education Division of the Federal Ministry of Education went to work on the process of creating an Open University and integrating it with the existing educational system in the country.

On assumption of leadership of Nigeria as the Civilian President in October 1979, Alhaji Shehu Shagari, immediately set up a Presidential Planning Committee on the Open University system to work out modalities for the establishment of an Open University for the country. Prof. Afolabi Ojo of the then University of Ife (now Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife) was appointed Chairman of the Committee on 14th April, 1980. Other members of the Committee included Prof. A.E. Afigbo (UNN, Nsukka) and Dr. Aminu Orayi (ABU, Zaria) and Mr. E.C. Uzodinma, who served as secretary but was later replaced by Mr. Olamogoke.

The Presidential Planning Committee presented its report in October 1980. The report which included the draft Bill for the University was approved. The Open University of Nigeria Bill, after passing through all the necessary official processes, which included change of name to National Open University, was finally ratified and signed into Law by President Shehu Shagari on 22nd July 1983 and was Gazetted on 27th July 1983, as the National Open University Act No. 6 of 1983, thus giving the University legal basis for its existence. It is this Law which governs the existence of the National Open University of Nigeria (NOUN) till today.

It is worthy of note that upon the establishment of the National Open University in 1983, the Government named Alhaji Aliyu Obaje, the Attah of Igala as the Chancellor; Alhaji Shuaibu Na’ibi, the Madakin Suleja as the Pro-Chancellor; Prof. Afolabi Ojo as the Vice-Chancellor and Alhaji H.A. Erubu as the Ag. Registrar.

However, it was sunset at dawn for the nascent university when unexpectedly, the Federal Military Government that succeeded the Civilian Government of Alhaji Shehu Shagari suspended the operation of the National Open University on 25th April, 1984.

The Resuscitation

But the compelling need for wider access to higher education for teeming Nigerians would not go away a decade and half after the suspension of the university, thus the idea of reviving the National Open University forcefully entered into the government political narrative with the coming of the Civilian Government headed by Chief Olusegun Obasanjo in 1999.

In 2002, the suspended National Open University Act of 1983 was reactivated, thus resuscitating the National Open University with Prof. Olugbemiro Jegede as the Vice-Chancellor. Prof. Jegede had earlier in 2001 been appointed as National Coordinator, National Open and Distance Education Programme by Chief Olusegun Obasanjo.

The National Open University of Nigeria (NOUN) as we have it today has become a leading ODL institution in Africa providing functional, flexible, accessible and cost-effective education for all who seek knowledge. It currently has 78 Study Centres spread across the six geo-political zones of the country. The current student population stands at over five hundred thousand.

As a faithful trustee of the Nigerian people, NOUN leverages on Information and Communication Technology (ICT) to deliver an education tailored towards the globalized economy. The University offers exceptional academic programmes that meet the specific needs of all sectors of the global economy, in the Arts; Health; Law; Physical, Social, Agricultural and Management Sciences.

As an ODL institution, NOUN is an equal opportunity university determined to meet the following objectives that necessitated the establishment of open and distance education in Nigeria:

Provision of Education for All and promotion of lifelong learning
Filling the gap created by the closure of outreaches/satellite campuses
Cost effectiveness
Improved economies of scale
Flexibility of delivery system
Maximum utilization of academic personnel
On-the-job teacher training
Poverty eradication, vocational and lifelong education
Provision of non-formal education
Reaching the unreached
Propagation of national orientation.

https://www.youtube.com/shorts/Vbp1XwQuEdQ




Following the release of President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s ministerial list with 28 nominees, an old video of the immediate past Rivers State Governor, Nyesom Wike, saying he did not intend to become a minister after his tenure as governor is trending.

Wike was named in the list submitted to the Senate on Thursday.

In the trending video, Wike said, “Only one person can be a minister from a state; I will not be a minister. I will not. I am not a liability; Rivers State is an asset. “So if you don’t want to win an election, it’s your business. I’m not the one running the election. “He who wears the shoes knows where it pinches him”.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bOc-m4eTdjY


Nigeria is a great country, but it has been bastardized by our bad leaders.
We have a lot to do to redeem our image before the world.

[quote author=harmony75 post=96964985]Mrs Dakolo is not the only one that have spoken against this pastor other women too have accused him..if he does not repeat genuinely God will surely expose him and disgrace him.


You can help God to expose him.

[quote author=free2ryhme post=96964433]

The church shld distance itself from this man considering the allegations of rape against him.

Assistant God, well done sir.

GOOD MORNING, PLS I NEED EVERY BODY ADVISE, WE WANT TO OPEN A BETTING SHOP, BUT COS OF OUR LOCATION WE CANT OPEN BET9JA COS THERE IS ANOTHER ONE CLOSE TO US.

NOW, AM CONFUSE COS IN TERM OF COMMISSION I THINK THEY ARE THE BEST. ITS EVEN VERY EASY TO PLAY WITH PHONES COMPARE TO OTHER COMPANY. ALL THE SAME, WE CANT WASTE OR LOSE MONEY PAID FOR THE SHOP ALREADY.


PLS WHICH OTHER COMPANY IS OK, WHICH ONE CAN ONE EASILY PLAY WITH THEIR PHONE AND THE COMMISSION TOO IS OK.


THANKS, GOD BLESS US.

GOOD MORNING, PLS I NEED EVERY BODY ADVISE, WE WANT TO OPEN A BETTING SHOP, BUT COS OF OUR LOCATION WE CANT OPEN BET9JA COS THERE IS ANOTHER ONE CLOSE TO US.

NOW, AM CONFUSE COS IN TERM OF COMMISSION I THINK THEY ARE THE BEST. ITS EVEN VERY EASY TO PLAY WITH PHONES COMPARE TO OTHER COMPANY. ALL THE SAME, WE CANT WASTE OR LOSE MONEY PAID FOR THE SHOP ALREADY.


PLS WHICH OTHER COMPANY IS OK, WHICH ONE CAN ONE EASILY PLAY WITH THEIR PHONE AND THE COMMISSION TOO IS OK.


THANKS, GOD BLESS US.