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Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 2) - Travel (250) - Nairaland

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Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 3) / Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant Part 2 / Living In The Uk/life As A UK Immigrant (2) (3) (4)

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Re: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 2) by dupyshoo: 12:46am On Feb 08, 2022
The pass mark is 700/1000

Each candidate will be presented with a minimum of 100 questions and a maximum of 150 questions. To receive a pass or fail result, a candidate must answer a minimum of 75 scored questions and a maximum of 125 scored questions. Additionally, each candidate will receive 25 pre-test, or unscored questions, as part of the minimum length examination. (Pre-test questions are questions being evaluated for inclusion in future exams.). Note that one will not be able to distinguish between scored and pre-test questions; so it is better to treat all questions as scored.

Usually after the 100th question, the computer will check if you have passed, if yes, the exam will end and then you will get your result. On the other hand, if you are yet to meet the benchmark, it will check if you can still achieve the pass mark with the remaining 50 questions, if no, your exam will end and you will be given a fail. If yes, your exams will continue and the computer will keep checking if you have passed at intervals. If at any particular time you pass even before you get to the 150th question, your exam will end.

It's really a funny exam.

hustla:


cheesy cheesy

That one is gangster sha o. Ontop wetin I pay money for

Whats the pass mark?

2 Likes

Re: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 2) by umarwy(m): 2:24am On Feb 08, 2022
Folabifreeman:
Abeg who is in manchester or bolton that can host me for a night.

Are you double jabbed?

Are you a good guest?

what dates are you looking at?

I am asking for a friend grin grin grin grin grin

5 Likes

Re: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 2) by Ugochinyere1(f): 2:47am On Feb 08, 2022
Una well done o.
Please I just arrived Aberdeen 2 days ago and currently in Airbnb. I'm in dire need of an accomodation in Aberdeen, I'm a postgraduate student of RGU and would appreciate pointers to getting one asap edakun
Re: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 2) by deept(m): 4:17am On Feb 08, 2022
Chreze:
If the UK were to be a person, I see it like those Aunties/uncles that have made a name for themselves as big Anty/uncle that tries to solve everyone’s financial issues. To the point when they don’t have, they go to borrow from other people to give to another person so as to keep their title “Big Anty/Uncle”, Then later turn around to be the one everyone is scolding in the family for having bad financial attitude/behavior.

I think the Uk/UK government are in a very bad financial place but keep acting like all is well. They promise a lot to people (Afghans), things they cant fulfill. They have a lot going wrong with them, but they feel they have a title globally and would prefer to involve in Ukrainian issues (to save their title) than focus on how to come out of their financial mess.

I see decisions of the UK/UK government affecting the other countries in the union (UK). I think it will be best for the union to be separated so that these other countries can take decisions that best suit them, and not let some group of undisciplined adults control their affairs. If they ever separate the other countries will do far far better than what the controlling country at the moment would achieve.

Since we are here already, it will be best to have an alternate plans. Plans that can be actualized outside the UK. I think it’s going to be a difficult run ahead for the UK and it’s residents. It will be fine at the end, but it’s gonna be ruff.

I may be wrong. Or maybe I am tired and need some rest. Abi a cup of wine. Time will tell.

Why should they separate based on this your big brother analogy. They enjoyed the status and privileges when it was all good now they should bale when you think it doesn't pay anymore.

1 Like

Re: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 2) by Lexusgs430: 4:31am On Feb 08, 2022
@chreze - You are fatigued, take a holiday...... In no time, you would look back, and wonder how the past 20 years zoomed past so quickly......... cheesy

3 Likes

Re: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 2) by Lexusgs430: 4:41am On Feb 08, 2022
justwise:


Check this

https://www.gumtree.com/search?search_category=property-to-rent&search_location=westminster&q=&min_price=900&max_price=1000&min_property_number_beds=&max_property_number_beds=


Justwise Justwise Justwise.......... Nah how times I call you .......... grin

His budget is £900 pcm, you dey advertise $900 pw ........

Nah now people go appreciate 9ja cheap rent ......... cool

₦780,000 per month in the UK

₦780,000 would pay some rent in Nigeria, for 10 years ........... tongue
Re: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 2) by marylandcakes: 5:01am On Feb 08, 2022
Lexusgs430:



Justwise Justwise Justwise.......... Nah how times I call you .......... grin

His budget is £900 pcm, you dey advertise $900 pw ........

Nah now people go appreciate 9ja cheap rent ......... cool

₦780,000 per month in the UK

₦780,000 would pay some rent in Nigeria, for 10 years ........... tongue

He is just being wise grin
Re: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 2) by Folabifreeman(m): 6:20am On Feb 08, 2022
umarwy:


Are you double jabbed?

Are you a good guest?

what dates are you looking at?

I am asking for a friend grin grin grin grin grin

Yes im double jabbed and a good guest, i leave for Manchester from london today.
Just need where i can get a night sleep and proceed on my journey pls
Re: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 2) by sweetoma: 6:37am On Feb 08, 2022
Hello Everyone, I just arrived Bournemouth on Sunday, currently staying at an Air BNb. I am in dire need of accommodation, for a family of 3. Budget is between £600 - £800 per month. If you have anything please let me know. Thanks so much
Re: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 2) by CheesyTee(f): 7:07am On Feb 08, 2022
Thank you
Bourne007:
It basically says you are switching from one visa to another. If it was T4 to PSW and never graduate, the requirements wouldn't have been met.




Re: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 2) by umarwy(m): 7:22am On Feb 08, 2022
sweetoma:
Hello Everyone, I just arrived Bournemouth on Sunday, currently staying at an Air BNb. I am in dire need of accommodation, for a family of 3. Budget is between £600 - £800 per month. If you have anything please let me know. Thanks so much

Inside Bournemouth?? That budget seems like studio money oh.


People research the cities you want to come to thoroughly oh. Rent varies from South. To North of England.

Good luck
Re: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 2) by JustAPasserBy: 7:32am On Feb 08, 2022
Chreze:
If the UK were to be a person, I see it like those Aunties/uncles that have made a name for themselves as big Anty/uncle that tries to solve everyone’s financial issues. To the point when they don’t have, they go to borrow from other people to give to another person so as to keep their title “Big Anty/Uncle”, Then later turn around to be the one everyone is scolding in the family for having bad financial attitude/behavior.

I think the Uk/UK government are in a very bad financial place but keep acting like all is well. They promise a lot to people (Afghans), things they cant fulfill. They have a lot going wrong with them, but they feel they have a title globally and would prefer to involve in Ukrainian issues (to save their title) than focus on how to come out of their financial mess.

I see decisions of the UK/UK government affecting the other countries in the union (UK). I think it will be best for the union to be separated so that these other countries can take decisions that best suit them, and not let some group of undisciplined adults control their affairs. If they ever separate the other countries will do far far better than what the controlling country at the moment would achieve.

Since we are here already, it will be best to have an alternate plans. Plans that can be actualized outside the UK. I think it’s going to be a difficult run ahead for the UK and it’s residents. It will be fine at the end, but it’s gonna be ruff.

I may be wrong. Or maybe I am tired and need some rest. Abi a cup of wine. Time will tell.


That is what daily doses of Nicola Sturgeon and Ian Blackford brainwashing pills does to new arrivals in Scotland. Somehow, they pretend that all their problems will disappear were they to secede from the Union.

Let me ask; If Scotland secedes from the Union to join the EU (as they rant about daily), what currency will Scotland use? Euros, yes? Have you considered that the ‘National debt’ will be shared too and Scotland will pay too? Can Scotland comfortably afford it?

You talk about the UK playing big Aunty/uncle . Do you know the stick received by the current government when they cut down a little on the foreign aid budget? You probably need to explore the views of the SNP to have an idea… they think the UK is not doing enough big uncle.

4 Likes

Re: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 2) by deept(m): 7:49am On Feb 08, 2022
My brother, at the end of the day Niocola Sturgeon and Ian Blackford will be ok. It is the people that will pay.

The gov is anti oil and gas where most of their revenue comes from. Trade 60% of their goods with the rest of the UK....

Se of the Scottish Isles want independence from Scotland and would prefer to be Crown dependencies so they take their resources with them, a lot of the offshore oilfields are in their waters

Planning my deeptexit from Scotland if this

1 Like

Re: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 2) by justwise(m): 7:55am On Feb 08, 2022
Lexusgs430:



Justwise Justwise Justwise.......... Nah how times I call you .......... grin

His budget is £900 pcm, you dey advertise $900 pw ........

Nah now people go appreciate 9ja cheap rent ......... cool

₦780,000 per month in the UK

₦780,000 would pay some rent in Nigeria, for 10 years ........... tongue

Oga talk true..did you go through that link well? No lie naw, did you and you saw only £900pw only?

1 Like

Re: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 2) by TheGuyFromHR: 8:07am On Feb 08, 2022
Chreze:
If the UK were to be a person, I see it like those Aunties/uncles that have made a name for themselves as big Anty/uncle that tries to solve everyone’s financial issues. To the point when they don’t have, they go to borrow from other people to give to another person so as to keep their title “Big Anty/Uncle”, Then later turn around to be the one everyone is scolding in the family for having bad financial attitude/behavior.

I think the Uk/UK government are in a very bad financial place but keep acting like all is well. They promise a lot to people (Afghans), things they cant fulfill. They have a lot going wrong with them, but they feel they have a title globally and would prefer to involve in Ukrainian issues (to save their title) than focus on how to come out of their financial mess.

I see decisions of the UK/UK government affecting the other countries in the union (UK). I think it will be best for the union to be separated so that these other countries can take decisions that best suit them, and not let some group of undisciplined adults control their affairs. If they ever separate the other countries will do far far better than what the controlling country at the moment would achieve.

Since we are here already, it will be best to have an alternate plans. Plans that can be actualized outside the UK. I think it’s going to be a difficult run ahead for the UK and it’s residents. It will be fine at the end, but it’s gonna be ruff.

I may be wrong. Or maybe I am tired and need some rest. Abi a cup of wine. Time will tell.

Scotland, Wales and NI would shrivel and die without English money and they know it.
What Nicola and her friend in Wales do is bait and switch - they hala Boris and England and talk upandan about independence, so that the money keeps flowing.
Unfortunately for Scotland, it is depopulating and dying quickly. The extra tax Scottish residents pay to fund the more generous healthcare and education arrangements is not sustainable without English subventions and they know it. Take the recent rubbish the SNP said about rUK (i.e. England) paying pensions for Scotland after any potential separation, which is blatant nonsense. If Scotland secedes successfully, it's share of the UK's debt alone will drive it to bankruptcy and default fast.

This is not to say I've anything against Scotland - it was the first place I ever lived in the UK and I love Aberdeen, Inverness and those empty corners of northern Scotland - the scenery is wonderful and I plan to move back to Scotland when my children are heading towards university age to pay their tax and avail of settled free university status and all the old-age perks where possible, but I'm not blind to Scotland's issues.

Wales is even more of a basket case than Scotland - population 3 million-ish and falling, and it cant even afford Scotland's people-encouraging measures, doesn't have its tax-raising powers and is fully dependent on England.

4 Likes

Re: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 2) by TheGuyFromHR: 8:31am On Feb 08, 2022
sweetoma:
Hello Everyone, I just arrived Bournemouth on Sunday, currently staying at an Air BNb. I am in dire need of accommodation, for a family of 3. Budget is between £600 - £800 per month. If you have anything please let me know. Thanks so much

I honestly dont think your cited budget range will get you a good 3 bed in Bournemouth.
That's the 1 bed to maybe 2 bed, 1 toilet range.
As someone else said, check carefully, it's an expensive place to be in.
Re: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 2) by canadaishome: 8:53am On Feb 08, 2022
CheesyTee:
Elders, the part of my CoS sent to me recently mentioned "Skilled Worker (graduate in Tier 4/Student Route switching to Skilled Worker)"

However, I never graduate o. I'm concerned and I've called the attention of the HR to this. Abi E dey normal?

I am September term and visa expires Jan 2023.

Congratulations

Please can you share some insight on how you got a job offer that provides sponsorship.
Will you be ending your course or will your employer allow you to finish?
I'm on that path and it would really be appreciated
Re: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 2) by eolme(f): 9:07am On Feb 08, 2022
cc Omopapa
Good morning.
I arrived the UK ( Sheffield ) on Friday on dependant Visa and I don't wish to work as a carer. I am a medical laboratory scientist but not yet gotten my HCPC licence, are there other healthcare jobs I can do? Please I need suggestions on online training I can do to boost my CV. Also what will likely be the cost for a professional to review my CV?
Thank you

1 Like 1 Share

Re: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 2) by Chreze(m): 9:20am On Feb 08, 2022
JustAPasserBy:



That is what daily doses of Nicola Sturgeon and Ian Blackford brainwashing pills does to new arrivals in Scotland. Somehow, they pretend that all their problems will disappear were they to secede from the Union.

Let me ask; If Scotland secedes from the Union to join the EU (as they rant about daily), what currency will Scotland use? Euros, yes? Have you considered that the ‘National debt’ will be shared too and Scotland will pay too? Can Scotland comfortably afford it?

You talk about the UK playing big Aunty/uncle . Do you know the stick received by the current government when they cut down a little on the foreign aid budget? You probably need to explore the views of the SNP to have an idea… they think the UK is not doing enough big uncle.

I am not a politician and I don’t like politics or politicians. I just try to look at things from a logical perspective. I am not saying this because am in Scotland or maybe thinking from what any one has said. I look at the situation and I think these other country will do fine on their own. Forget about the loans and how long it will take them to get there. Yes, it will be difficult for them at the beginning. But I think in time, mayb 10yr or 20yrs like Lexus suggested, things would be different for them. I think the guys in England are just making some decision’s that I just don’t get.

The world is going thru financial ish, even the US are all feeling it hot. But I just have this feeling inside that UK’s financial issue will be much, and the idea of increasing tax and other things won’t help it. I think it will sink the ship more.
Re: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 2) by Chreze(m): 9:28am On Feb 08, 2022
TheGuyFromHR:


Scotland, Wales and NI would shrivel and die without English money and they know it.
What Nicola and her friend in Wales do is bait and switch - they hala Boris and England and talk upandan about independence, so that the money keeps flowing.
Unfortunately for Scotland, it is depopulating and dying quickly. The extra tax Scottish residents pay to fund the more generous healthcare and education arrangements is not sustainable without English subventions and they know it. Take the recent rubbish the SNP said about rUK (i.e. England) paying pensions for Scotland after any potential separation, which is blatant nonsense. If Scotland secedes successfully, it's share of the UK's debt alone will drive it to bankruptcy and default fast.

This is not to say I've anything against Scotland - it was the first place I ever lived in the UK and I love Aberdeen, Inverness and those empty corners of northern Scotland - the scenery is wonderful and I plan to move back to Scotland when my children are heading towards university age to pay their tax and avail of settled free university status and all the old-age perks where possible, but I'm not blind to Scotland's issues.

Wales is even more of a basket case than Scotland - population 3 million-ish and falling, and it cant even afford Scotland's people-encouraging measures, doesn't have its tax-raising powers and is fully dependent on England.

I think if these guys separate and work together like every other country in the world work with close neighboring country they will survive (not because they left the UK). I believe the can do it. And between you and I, we are not talking about them getting on their feet in 5yrs or 10yrs, but I am sure in 15 - 20yrs, they will be a better country on their own, than what they are now.
Re: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 2) by Chreze(m): 9:30am On Feb 08, 2022
Lexusgs430:
@chreze - You are fatigued , take a holiday...... In no time, you would look back, and wonder how the past 20 years

zoomed past so quickly......... cheesy

grin Abi.
Re: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 2) by deept(m): 9:34am On Feb 08, 2022
Chreze:


I think if these guys separate and work together like every other country in the world work with close neighboring country they will survive (not because they left the UK). [b]I believe the can do it. [/b]And between you and I, we are not talking about them getting on their feet in 5yrs or 10yrs, but I am sure in 15 - 20yrs, they will be a better country on their own, than what they are now.

How? They become a small fish in a big pond filled with sharks. They are starting from a place of big disadvantage. If this was in the 60s or 70s maybe but now I don't think it will be easy.

1 Like

Re: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 2) by Chreze(m): 9:35am On Feb 08, 2022
deept:


Why should they separate based on this your big brother analogy. They enjoyed the status and privileges when it was all good now they should bale when you think it doesn't pay anymore.

I am not saying they should separate because of the big brother analogy, I am saying they should separate cos these countries would do better if they make their own decisions and work with other of their neighboring countries like every other country in the world does.

The big brother analogy is for their different promises to Afghans and how they have left them dry. And it’s not just the UK, same as the US. Even self I feel the UN is more a political body that a Unity body (but that’s for another day).
Re: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 2) by Chreze(m): 9:48am On Feb 08, 2022
deept:


How? They become a small fish in a big pond filled with sharks. They are starting from a place of big disadvantage. If this was in the 60s or 70s maybe but now I don't think it will be easy.


I don’t think it will be easy, but it will be possible. For Scotland, When they separate it will be easy to talk to other part of Scotland (the isle) that are thinking of going their own way to stay back and the normal political advantage and shares is given to them to appease them into staying and not leaving. Then Scotland can start to build its little fish into a big shark. Like you said it’s not gonna be easy, but it’s possible. Sometimes when you fly under the wings of others, you don’t realize that you actually got a wing too and can fly (even others don’t realize it), until you spread that wing and fly. There are so many little countries in the world doing it little by little, they are not in the controlling side like the supposed big countries, but they are on their own and they are doing good for them self.
Re: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 2) by Lexusgs430: 9:49am On Feb 08, 2022
justwise:


Oga talk true..did you go through that link well? No lie naw, did you and you saw only £900pw only?


Nah only page 1, I look o ....... cheesy
Re: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 2) by hustla(m): 9:56am On Feb 08, 2022
dupyshoo:
The pass mark is 700/1000

Each candidate will be presented with a minimum of 100 questions and a maximum of 150 questions. To receive a pass or fail result, a candidate must answer a minimum of 75 scored questions and a maximum of 125 scored questions. Additionally, each candidate will receive 25 pre-test, or unscored questions, as part of the minimum length examination. (Pre-test questions are questions being evaluated for inclusion in future exams.). Note that one will not be able to distinguish between scored and pre-test questions; so it is better to treat all questions as scored.



Hehehehe
Thanks for the detailed explanation

I think it just prevents time wasting when candidate won't pass anyways

Less load on their servers, less time wasting
Re: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 2) by mimilyrics: 10:33am On Feb 08, 2022
Bank COVID-19- Vaccinator
Band 4. Location: Sites across Newham, London. 14.91 - £16.26 Per Hour
https://www.elft.nhs.uk/working-for-us/job-vacancies#!/job/UK/London/LONDON/East_London_NHS_Foundation_Trust/Community_Services/Community_Services-v3902909?_ts=1

Band 3 bank Administrator – Primary Care Directorate. Location: Leighton Buzzard £11.66 per hour inc WTD
https://www.elft.nhs.uk/working-for-us/job-vacancies#!/job/UK/London/Leighton_Buzzard/East_London_NHS_Foundation_Trust/Administration/Administration-v3899151?_ts=1

Bank Administrative Assistant
Band 3/4/5. Location: Bedfordshire
£10.40 per hour (band 3), £11.53 per hour (Band 4) £14.70 Band 5
https://www.elft.nhs.uk/working-for-us/job-vacancies#!/job/UK/London/Bedfordshire/East_London_NHS_Foundation_Trust/Administration/Administration-v3890727?_ts=11697

1 Like

Re: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 2) by TheGuyFromHR: 10:44am On Feb 08, 2022
Chreze:


I think if these guys separate and work together like every other country in the world work with close neighboring country they will survive (not because they left the UK). I believe the can do it. And between you and I, we are not talking about them getting on their feet in 5yrs or 10yrs, but I am sure in 15 - 20yrs, they will be a better country on their own, than what they are now.

Well, all that's theoretical.
Firstly, the EU won't take Scotland or Wales even if they do vote for independence, Spain won't allow them to do so because that will only encourage Catalonia.

Secondly, the level of social welfare that is currently obtainable in the UK cannot be funded by taxation of 5 or 3 million people alone. Tax levels will have to be punitive, and it will be difficult to find people willing to vote for their own impoverishment, temporary or not, out of an idealised attachment to some nationalist ideal. Support for independence mainly ran in the areas with lower income in Scotland such as Dundee and Glasgow, where deindustrialisation hit hard. Edinburgh, Aberdeen, the islands, etc., all voted to remain in the UK. They know where their interests lie.

These days people are less committed than before. Put simply, nobody is dedicated enough to suffer for years in the pursuit of so-called nationhood. In the 60s and 70s when poverty was common and hardship was not an unusual part of life in the UK (when central heating na new thing and many people were still burning wood to heat their homes and using outdoor toilets) they could have accepted that. Definitely not now.

3 Likes

Re: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 2) by justwise(m): 10:54am On Feb 08, 2022
Lexusgs430:



Nah only page 1, I look o ....... cheesy

You no look pass first line in that first page,
Re: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 2) by justwise(m): 10:54am On Feb 08, 2022
mimilyrics:
Bank COVID-19- Vaccinator
Band 4. Location: Sites across Newham, London. 14.91 - £16.26 Per Hour
https://www.elft.nhs.uk/working-for-us/job-vacancies#!/job/UK/London/LONDON/East_London_NHS_Foundation_Trust/Community_Services/Community_Services-v3902909?_ts=1

Band 3 bank Administrator – Primary Care Directorate. Location: Leighton Buzzard £11.66 per hour inc WTD
https://www.elft.nhs.uk/working-for-us/job-vacancies#!/job/UK/London/Leighton_Buzzard/East_London_NHS_Foundation_Trust/Administration/Administration-v3899151?_ts=1

Bank Administrative Assistant
Band 3/4/5. Location: Bedfordshire
£10.40 per hour (band 3), £11.53 per hour (Band 4) £14.70 Band 5
https://www.elft.nhs.uk/working-for-us/job-vacancies#!/job/UK/London/Bedfordshire/East_London_NHS_Foundation_Trust/Administration/Administration-v3890727?_ts=11697
Re: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 2) by sweetoma: 11:30am On Feb 08, 2022
TheGuyFromHR:


I honestly dont think your cited budget range will get you a good 3 bed in Bournemouth.
That's the 1 bed to maybe 2 bed, 1 toilet range.
As someone else said, check carefully, it's an expensive place to be in.

I’m not looking for a 3 bed. I am looking for a 1 bed room it’s for myself, husband and a small child

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