₦airaland Forum

IMO01:
please i want to do change of name. i sent you pm

IMO01:
please i want to do change of name. i sent you pm

dy27:
Hello ,
I had similar issues on DOB nin,
send me link via my email pls,
dammy27.da@gmail.com.Many thanks

KosoMo:
Sent... Thanks

KosoMo:
Pls kindly assist with the contact
babadeniji@gmail.com

ibitolad14:
Lol, who be ADENL?

ibitolad14:
Lol, who be ADENL? One mumu agency for Ikeja.

sirbegojay:
Please I need the link, Thanks. Here's my mail address; adiemechisom1@gmail.com. please kindly send the link to me

Iamagoodgirll:
please I have same issue want to change my DOB

walkbrazil4k:
I Got motivated to post this because of some people that are calling Brazil a third world country so I decided to show you guys some random pictures of Brazil, From All states in Brazil even the ones that I have not visited but I will also visit



So let the people that would view this topic be the judge and tell us if they still feel Brazil is a third world country and if they feel Brazil should be in that third world category, My own Opinion which I would always proudly stand on, Brazil is not a third world country and guess what no country in Africa can match brazil not even South Africa and even some countries in Europe and Asia can't match brazil, so join me, enjoy


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4NuLY18rskU

https://www.walkbrazil4k.com/2021/10/stunning-pictures-of-brazil-that-media.html?m=1

confido2017:
Please I need the link, am in Lagos. I want to change my date of birth.

You can contact me via email (ememglo@yahoo.com). Thank you

BrainBright:
Please I need this link sir....

zigzagluv:
Please anybody working inNigerian Immigration service , Please i need help, I have paid 55k for passport since feb 4 and done my scan , till now i have gotten my passport , they keep saying NIN has not dropped but i did my NIN since 6 years ago. Please i need help ....

Beijing on Monday banned written exams for six- and seven-year-olds, as part of sweeping education reforms aimed at relieving pressure on pupils and parents in China's hyper-competitive school system.

China's exam-oriented system previously required students to take exams from first grade onwards, culminating in the feared university entrance exam at age 18 known as the gaokao, where a single score can determine a child's life trajectory.

"Too frequent exams ... which cause students to be overburdened and under huge exam pressure," have been axed by the Ministry of Education, according to new guidelines released Monday.

The ministry said the pressure on pupils from a young age "harms their mental and physical health."

The regulations also limit exams in other years of compulsory education to once a term, with mid-term and mock examinations allowed in junior high school.

The measures are part of wider government reforms of China's education sector, which include a crackdown on cram schools -- seen by parents as a way to inflate their children's educational fortunes.

In late July, China ordered all private tutoring firms to turn non-profit, and barred tutoring agencies from giving lessons in core subjects at weekends and holidays, effectively crippling a $100 billion sector.

The aim is to reduce China's education inequality, where some middle-class parents willingly fork out 100,000 yuan ($15,400) or more per year on private tutoring to get their children into top schools.

Many also snag property in schools' catchment areas, driving up house prices.

"There is no other country that has such a strong tutoring culture (as China)," said Claudia Wang, partner and Asia education lead at Shanghai-based consulting firm Oliver Wyman.

With population growth at its slowest in decades, Chinese authorities lifted a two-child birth limit earlier this year and wish to increase incentives for parents to have more children.

Beijing city authorities last week announced that teachers must rotate schools every six years, to prevent a concentration of top talent at some schools. Education officials on Monday reiterated a ban on schools setting up "priority" classes for gifted students.

The Ministry of Education also banned written homework for first- and second-graders earlier this year, and limited homework for junior high students to no more than 1.5 hours per night.

However, many Chinese parents still regard education as a path to social mobility.

The gaokao is one of the few ways that poor, rural students can access better educational opportunities and job prospects at top universities.

Babe17:
I sent a mail to you. Kindly respond

dives:
Please can you share your link idgbadamosi@gmail.com

Babe17:
please I need the link too babe17ng@gmail.com