Mitshell's Posts
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Nattygeneral: hahahahahahahaha...rotf. D way u wrote dis post is funny...are u a comedian nii??lol/ Na true ![]() |
guys is it true dat d COC na ist come ist serve ![]() |
Please do I still have a chance to get admitted to CLA dept with 69 . they only admi ted 35 peeps |
Marc9: U stand a greater chance of gaining admission into CLA cos definitely 35 is nt d quota for CLA. But d question is, hw wld u knw many candidates scored 69 for CLA? Íf u guys are many, I guess oda criteria like utme score cld be employed in choosing d number of candidates for d 2nd batch. Well, ur 69 is good enuf to secure u d course in 2nd batchBro thanks. But I have done COC won't that affect me getting d course if I am even considered for d course ![]() |
Bro abeg. I dey go for cla and na 69 be my score and cut off na 70 dey only admitted 35, do I still have a chance? |
Barryquin: Nah.. it doesn'tThanks |
Guys pls, does the COC require money? if Yes, how much? |
Adedayo516: 70-69...Is English among courses I can change to? |
Guys, abeg I had 69 for communication and language arts, which course I fit change to ![]() |
oluafolabi: And I say stop spitting rubbish. This is my best advise for y'all; anyone that's still like 1 or 2 marks below the cutoff can still risk it (if you are lucky maybe). If you are beyond that once the change of course portal is opened I'd advise to change to a course that will give you higher chance of admission. For those of you still interested in doing medicine, I'd advise to pick courses like Biochemistry, Physiology , Human Nutrition and Chemistry. You have a very good chance of crossing to medicine in your 200 lvl if you have a good cgpa. If you choose any other course apart from the ones I listed you won't be able to cross. I repeat, UI doesn't do the ELDS and CATCHMENT sh.it this guy is propagating, do what's best for you. UI goes strictly by her cutoff.Guy, u mean any one who is one or two marks below cut off shouldn't do change of course?? |
wait guys, the cut off no dey ui home page again, Wetin happen? |
Marc9: Every admission list comprises of "Merit, catchment, and ELDS", be it 1st batch list, or 2nd batch, it's d same modalities. For CLA, 40% of candidates wld be chosen based on merit(dos dat scaled pass d 70 cut-off), 40% is reserved for catchment criteria, 1 candidate per state, making it a maximum of 36, den 20% ELDS( d best candidates from educational less disadvantage states). 40% merit + 40% catchment + 20% ELDS = Provisional List( Merit list). U scored 69, dat either makes u d best candidate frm ur state, or at most, if any other candidates frm ur state scored d same 69, it puts u all on d same level, just d same way 5 of dos candidates who scored 88 was given a joint scholarship. Trust me, ur name wld definitely be on dat 1st batch! U can take my words to d bank!Hmmmmm. I pray so |
Marc9: I bet u, ur name wld be on dat 1st batch/merit list, u just watch! When u see ur name on dat list, come back and give me a hug(if u're a lady), a handshake (if u're a bomboy)How my name wan take they there? I no meet cut off na |
ui fucck up big time. Had 69 going for cla and cut off na 70 *crying* |
Havy, which station you dey watch the match?? |
ENUGU — The Enugu State Police Command has arrested a 22-year-old security guard, identified as Gideon Musa, for raping a nine-year-old girl to death in the state capital. According to reports, the suspect, who is a guard near the victim’s house, took the teenager to a nearby bush and raped her to death. However, father of the deceased, Mr. Edwin Ode Ominiyi of Umuchigbo, a community in Abakpa Enugu East council area, was said to have reported the disappearance of her daughter to the police. Confirming the incident on Wednesday, the state Police Public Relations Officer, PPRO, Ebere Amaraizu, said the victim, according to her father, suddenly disappeared at about 1 pm, which resulted to a search and subsequent report at the police station. Following the report, Amaraizu said the policemen swung into action, spreading their tentacles within the arena and environs. According to Amaraizu, “a search was, however, intensified by the father assisted by the suspect. During the search, the suspect pretended to be assisting until the policemen were informed that he was the last to be seen with the victim. “Following this revelation, Musa, popularly known as Aboki Mai-guard, was invited and questioned by the police. He then confessed that he took the victim to a nearby bush where he had carnal knowledge of her until she became unconscious and fainted. “He further revealed that when the victim fainted, he had to run out from the bush. When he took the operatives to the place, the lifeless body of little Endurance was seen lying naked with blood gushing out from her private part.” Meanwhile, Police has confirmed that the state’s Criminal and Investigation Department has commenced investigations just as the body of the deceased has been deposited at the Parklane Hospital Enugu mortuary for autopsy. |
[quote author=Kasynpaulsyn1997]convenant? Bells? Bowen? Lead city? Lol....... Only u.i and unilag can even compete with the no.3 on my list.[/quote I know oau can't be on your list after you failed their post ume. Lmao!! |
^^^^And has the Jihad happened? |
Renowned historian and a former Vice-Chancellor of the University of Lagos, Prof. Ade Ajayi, has passed on. Although his family had not released an official statement as of 8 pm press time on Sunday, a reliable source said he died at the University College Hospital, Ibadan on Saturday. Among scholars of his age and beyond, Ajayi was particularly respected for the thoroughness of his researches and the fact that he gave character to the study of African history. A profile of him read “As an early writer of Nigerian and African history, Ajayi brought considerable respect to the ‘Ibadan School’ and African research. He was known for the arduous research and rigorous effort he put into his work. “By extensive use of oral sources in some of his works, such as pre-twentieth century Yoruba history, he was able to weigh, balance and reconcile each and all of his sources, uncovering a pathway towards facts in the period which was scarce in written and non prejudiced forms.” Meanwhile, scholars and other dignitaries have started paying tributes to Ajayi. US-based legal practitioners, Emmanuel Fashakin, described him as a trail blazer in many respects. He said in an online tribute, “He was extremely humble. Indeed, we lost a gem, another worthy son of Africa.” Also, Prof. Olutayo Asesina of the University of Ibadan said Ajayi was extremely profound and energetic. Adesina added, “He was a phenomenon and one of the foremost African historians. He put African history and historiography on the world map.” The Vice-Chancellor, Caleb University, Imota, Lagos State, Prof. Ayodeji Olukoju, told our correspondent that Ajayi was a legend of African history. According to him, he was not only a writer, he was also a specialist who could pontificate on the world and African history. “Alongside the late Prof. Kenneth Dike, Prof. Ajayi defined the essence of African history. He was not just a wordsmith, he was also a genius who understood the essence of the subject and gave respect to the continent,” Olukoju said. Born in Ikole-Ekiti State on May 26, 1929, Ajayi started education at St. Paul’s School, Ikole, at the age of five. He then proceeded to Ekiti Central School for preparation as a pupil teacher, after which he attended Igbobi College in Lagos. He eventually gained admission to the University of Ibadan, where he studied History. In 1952, Ajayi travelled abroad and studied at the Leicester University under the tutelage of Prof. Jack Simmons, a brilliant Oxford-trained historian. After graduation, he was a research fellow at the Institute of Historical Research, London from 1957-1958. He later returned to Nigeria and joined the history department of the University of Ibadan. In 1964, he was made Dean of Arts at the University and later promoted a deputy Vice Chancellor. After his stint as deputy Vice Chancellor, he was made the Vice Chancellor of the University of Lagos in 1972. The twilight of Ajayi’s career as VC was a controversial one, especially as issues surrounding the historical Ali Must Go student riot led to his early exit. But many years after his tenure he continued to work for the advancement of knowledge, society and humanity in general. In 1993, Ajayi was awarded the “Distinguished Africanist Award” by the African Studies Association. His works include Yoruba Warfare in the Nineteenth Century; Christian Missions in Nigeria, 1841-1891: The Making of a New Elite; and General History of Africa. |
Guys PLs, I just wanna open ticket on d ui help.desk stuff. what dod they mean by ext ? |
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please you Guys should help me with ui's post ume past question for arts. donphilosophy@gmail.com. Thanks |
diarisgod: You are good to go! The Credits you have in your O'level are okay. P-UTME is the main thing.OK. They won't use that olevel points stuff ? |
Hello guys. please I have c all through in my neco exams and I chose ui going for cla with 239 jamb score, will I be invited for post jamb cos of my o level? |
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