SixSeven's Posts
Nairaland Forum › SixSeven's Profile › SixSeven's Posts
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 (of 183 pages)
When setting exam questions and to work against bots or probabilities, the examiner needs to set questions and answer choices that are spread. Large testing bodies use strict automated software to ensure an even distribution of answer choices. But I have experienced this thing before where the AI chose D in most of the options With the way the exam is written today, was that part of their quality control? An exam can become less reliable if the correct answers follow a predictable pattern, such as having the same answer option appear repeatedly. A student may notice the pattern and use it as a shortcut, which means the test could measure test-taking strategy rather than only knowledge of the subject. This issue is related to the concept of test-wiseness, which describes the ability of students to use features of a test, such as the format, wording, or structure of questions, to improve their scores. Researchers in educational measurement have studied test-wiseness and recognize that poorly designed tests can unintentionally provide clues that help some students answer correctly without fully knowing the material. For this reason, professional test developers avoid creating unnecessary patterns in answer choices. They review the placement of correct answers and the design of distractors to reduce unintended clues and make sure the exam better measures the knowledge or skill it is intended to assess. Good exam design avoids predictable answer patterns because they can reward test-taking strategies instead of subject knowledge.
|
Gotocourt:You remind me of what I once wrote 👇 Gotocourt:Wike has no option than to back Tinubu is what it sounds like. Atiku is Tinubu's opponent, Wike also became Atiku's opponent. Tinubu found that my enemy's enemy could be my friend, this is why he can't let him go. He is very useful for his type of politics. Buying houses for judges and trying to wet ground 🤡 Corruption 26 Repost He learned it from the so-called democratic or progressive man 🤡, his boss, Concensus. For Bola to stake his head in Rivers and declare a state of emergency but he never did in Plateau, Niger and everywhere else there has been mass killing is proof that politics is his favorite subject, not governance. Wike is proof that Bola is not a true democrat and the power he has today is for his selfish reasons. This further confirms that Tinubu did not win Rivers state so he has to use force in the state. Tinubu's path to victory is 1. Voter apathy 2. Divided opposition 3. Force/threat (he has been using this in Lagos for long but with federal resources, he now has governors like Okpebolo, Wike, SP Akpabio who's always assuring that he will win and others to threaten people to vote him or else) 4. Money (what's your price? This is why he and Atiku are two sides of a coin. In a poor corrupt country with little morals, many are willing to sell their convictions for the highest bidder) 5. Propaganda (gaslighting, see how they celebrate the uncompleted coastal road, they will accept no responsibility but blame everyone else using religion, tribe and other distraction from the main issue). The way they counted fake millions of vote is gaslight in. Gaslighting is the manipulation by psychological means of a person (or group) which causes them to doubt themselves, their capabilities or their sense of reality. SixSeven:Can you now see the big picture on why Bola holds on to Wike? Lagos, Kano and Rivers are important states. The NNPP governor that went to APC and they thought they had it in the bag, the Lagos government they have been holding for years and now Rivers will still not give them the rigging they desire. |
The Wike that was expelled or the Wike that is APCPDP. If he has any honor, he would resign but our politicians today no send you, they are shameless like the S in a broken Samsung
|
clockwisereport:Of course. Fashola said it as Governor and I think Works Minister that we can't keep giving foreigners big projects without passing on some of the things we learned to our people. I don't know, we don't like ourselves, it's just unfortunate. The Ajaokuta refineries is a prime example, made in Russia, now that Chinese have come, they will write all the technical information in their language and hand over the product to you ![]() You will pay them to either interpret what they wrote or pay them to learn their language so you can understand. |
Adeoye11:Please see the article below 👇 Nigeria's manufacturing sector experienced a long period of de-industrialization that began in the 1980s and continued through the 1990s and 2000s. Before this decline, the country had one of Africa's largest industrial bases, with a thriving textile industry and factories producing tyres, plastics, household goods, and other manufactured products. At its peak, Nigeria's textile industry included around 175 textile mills and provided direct employment for hundreds of thousands of workers, making it one of the country's largest formal employers.We have had SAP, trade liberalization policies and end of the global textile quota system in 2005 have made it increasingly difficult for these companies to survive and thrive. Recently we are talking about the NYSC khaki. It is very embarrassing to know that they are imported ![]() We are not deliberate as a country. We just do things anyhow without a plan. Even the adire that is local to our people has been taken up by you know who! And they receive government support. |
Fujiyama:Most of our leaders are protected, right from Obasanjo's time. It has just gotten progressively worse. Obasanjo was his own man that he could go to BBC Hard Talk and give it back to Sackur. I still feel embarrassed they let Jonathan talk to Amanpour in the cold just because we have very bad advisers. We do not like ourselves. We don't need foreign media when the people who elected them are Nigerians but we don't learn. Isn't there news this government is paying US PR money to spin their narratives and even Atiku is also said to be doing the same? It's sad that we prefer to look good outside than inside. Back to your comment, all he needs is use NTA, they will ask him their prepared questions. Buhari spoke to Arise and they called it exclusive. It is so sad. It is one of the things destroying this country when the person leading you is not telling you where he is going. Wc don't know the President's mind, we are all confused. For the past 11 years, we have had Presidents distanced from us and I won't blame APC alone. When Jonathan saw how they were using it to attack him, I am sure his advisers told him to stop doing media chats because it started towards the end of his tenure.
|
Taal17:Do you think new investors can get it fixed? Funding with some young hungry people who are serious about business and can be guided because we all say tech tech tech but we can't eat tech. Those things are mainly services, we still need to produce and manufacture, sell and then export. Speaking about factories you saw, 20 years ago, some people warned that we can't be seeing factories close down or see religious houses taking over closed factories and think it's progress. ![]() |
chieveboy:. The earlier you realize that what politicians do affects you, the faster you wake up from your bubble.
|
The major problem that I think will work against Atiku and Tinubu is not speaking to the people themsleves. It will affect them. They are still using the old playbook in a time where the youth have access to the internet and social media and want to hear from you directly. Whether it is Onanuga, Bwala, Kenneth or Momodu, one thing you will observe is that they draw attention away from their principal and start talking about things that will make people hate their principal. I posted it once here before how Trump talks more to Americans than our President, the Trump that is fighting war o. I just finished watching Chude's interview and heard them mentioning Modi of India. Now I will quote the comment I made in March and you can see that it's true. You can never be too busy for your people, talk down at them or behave like you are a god. SixSeven:Regarding the spokesperson, I have written it before. There is no need repeating myself.
|
WantsandMore:I am aware that the management of a company too can make bad decisions but there is an article that The Guardian produced that can give everyone an idea about this industry. We have to be honest, our government has been failing the manufacturing sector. They need all the support they can get because they alone can help employ a lot of people and reduce unemployment. The Chinese coming in have government support that's why our problems look like chicken change to them, government is actively supporting them. Are our governments doing that? 1. How to revamp Nigeria's moribund ceramic industry, by Oaikhinan Jul 27, 2015 https://guardian.ng/business-services/how-to-revamp-nigerias-moribund-ceramic-industry-by-oaikhinan/2. ‘Why Nigeria is missing out in $408b global ceramic industry’ By : Kingsley Jeremiah Date: 22 June 2017 5:15am WAT https://guardian.ng/business-services/why-nigeria-is-missing-out-in-408b-global-ceramic-industry/3. Experts urge FG to develop $47.7b ceramics market By : Victor Gbonegun Date: 2 December 2019 4:04am WAT https://guardian.ng/property/experts-urge-fg-to-develop-47-7b-ceramics-market/ |
IamPatriotic:Okay, let me see your recommendations |
He has time for interrogation. Just send the chapter and be glad you were not killed in the process. |
I dare the government to release the financiers of the terrorists. The full list please. emoneyrano: |
kelechi50:It's not worth the risks. Nigerians also don't appreciate facts, they love their emotions and gossip. Even when you show them the facts, they will deny it and change the topic. |
happney65:I don't even think the person you responded knew the story of why it was LCDA and Tinubu vs Obasanjo saga. I think too many people have kept quiet so you now see them even asking for pictures in 1999-2007 or automatically responding to any comment like you are from the South East. It's sad how our politicians have turned our young people to online forum army instead of giving them jobs and quality education that would have made their lives better. You can see through the comments that on this one, they don't even know what they are talking about because history was once removed from our curriculum ![]() Some months ago I remember seeing a thread here trying to claim that Tinubu changed Oshodi and they backdated the date to 2003 when it was very clear to living things at that time that Fashola brought that change and Lagos was dirty under Tinubu and there was insecurity SixSeven:The joke is on Nigerians who went for a man without a clear history and dodgy stories SixSeven:The other day, I had to school one of them that the so-called successes of the builders of Lagos is still not up to what Jakande did in 4 years and that is a slap on APC as a party. SixSeven:
|
That was investigate journalism before social media... they did it then for the passion and professionalism of the job What's funny is that Premium Times did not give us something simple. The date she died ![]() |
The manipulated man by the woman who controls him... Host78:
|
bewla:I don't even understand ooo. The one that worries me is how our men have now become effeminate. Something is wrong with this algorithm. |
GodHimself:Maybe we should use this as a classroom case study at Lagos Business School or our higher education schools. Professors, lecturers and researchers, take note. Most of what Nigerians study are UK, Indonesia, US and foreign places not what does not work in their own country. Manufacturing is a problem in the country based on THREE issues: 1. NO CONSISTENT POWER SUPPLY 2. UNFAVOURABLE GOVERNMENT POLICIES or LACK OF STRATEGIC SUPPORT 3. BAD MANAGEMENT (INTERNAL) Nigeria's ceramic market is currently driven by a projected $2.1 billion USD import demand, with China supplying over 82% of the country's needs. Again, production over consumption or import. |
Walai:Exactly what came to my mind. I am just surprised by the OP saying the 1993 person is that old ![]() Nigergrob Ceramics Limited was a notable ceramic manufacturing industry located in Abeokuta, Ogun State, Nigeria. Established in the 1980s, the company became the subject of major Nigerian corporate and legal cases, including a landmark receivership case (U.B.A. Trustees Ltd v. Nigergrob Ceramics Ltd) regarding the extent of receiver and director powers. Financial distress and that litigation eventually led to its closure, turning it into a textbook legal authority for Nigerian corporate insolvency frameworks under the Companies and Allied Matters Act (CAMA). Story of their death: In the early 1980s, Nigeria was trying hard to build up its local industries. A company called Nigergrob Ceramics built a big factory in Abeokuta, Ogun State. Their plan was to make floor tiles, wall tiles, and bathroom sinks locally because the construction business was booming. To buy all their heavy machinery and set up the factory, they borrowed a huge amount of money from United Bank for Africa. The bank managed this loan through U.B.A. Trustees Limited. As security for the loan, Nigergrob signed a contract that gave the bank the right to seize the factory and all its equipment if they failed to pay the money back. Everything started well, but the late 1980s and 1990s brought tough economic times. The national power grid became very unreliable. Ceramic factories need their ovens to run constantly, so Nigergrob had to spend a lot of money on diesel generators. At the same time, the cost of raw materials went up, and they could not find local technicians to fix their complex machines. Production stopped, and the company completely ran out of money. Since Nigergrob could not pay back its debt, U.B.A. Trustees stepped in, locked the factory gates, and hired a legal manager called a receiver to take over everything and sell it off to get the bank's money back. The original owners and directors of Nigergrob refused to leave quietly. They took the bank to court, arguing that the bank had no right to strip them of their authority. This became a famous legal battle called U.B.A. Trustees Ltd v. Nigergrob Ceramics Ltd. The case went all the way to the Court of Appeal. The judges finally ruled that when a bank takes over a broke company, the bank's manager gets full control of the business and the assets, but the original directors still keep a few basic rights, like the power to fight the takeover in court. Sadly, while the lawyers argued for years, the expensive factory equipment just sat there and rusted. Nigergrob never reopened, and the factory in Abeokuta remains abandoned to this day. Nigergrob Ceramics died because the bank seized their factory over unpaid debts, while severe power outages and a crashing Naira made manufacturing too expensive to survive. |
The bots don't make sense but
|
Senator Yar'Adua who reminds us of his late brother who introduced the Niger Delta Amnesty program... How time flies... |
Ferebiekunake:What people expect is for Gbaja to step aside. Because of the allegations. |
It's interesting that even EFCC may be probed in this scandal because of the picture of the director of this council with the EFCC chair. I remember the EFCC chair saying that they probed one person and never found anything from him but I didn't think that was a good idea to say in public because the EFCC chairman said that just shortly after the IGP was involved in a similar case where he had taken picture with a criminal then banned picture taking.... ![]() https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nUC2507sMd4 I am looking at the picture again and let's be honest, can you actually reject a picture with the director of the Presidential Council? Bigger heads must roll because the audacity of this scandal is the enablers. Those are the people that gave him this backing to do what he did. And they are up there...
|
Oh no. Why naaaaaaa. I'm still laughing at this comment someone made yesterday about this story and this woman just came to spoil my mind 👇 Breaker001:The joke is on us too to rely on a content creator than true journalism. The woman didn't tell us what is 2.5 in the first video, we all assumed she meant 2.5m naira ![]() |
Elections are coming, don't these marketers know the government has to at least let the poor breathe? Didn't they get the memo?
|
SAMBARRY:I get annoyed with those things because we could have told them that those exams are an insult backed up with fact (past results) but mesef I shame. I cannot boast because I fit don go school but how some other people go school, I no fit explain. After all, we hear of our leaders who started school before they were open and you will think we are scholars ![]() |
Mrexcell:Your comment speaks so much about you, I had to Waka pass after reading. Thank you for the humor. |
richmond500:No. These are internet numbers. Michael had to work for those numbers to come out in person. |
demstone:Na so. Following Nigeria's transition to democracy, the administration of President Olusegun Obasanjo (1999–2007) launched an aggressive privatization drive to sell state-owned enterprises. In April 2001, under the guidance of the Bureau of Public Enterprises (BPE), the government sold its controlling stake in the National Salt Company of Nigeria (NASCON) to the Dangote Group. Alongside the asset sale, the administration maintained high tariffs on fully processed retail salt while offering concessions on bulk raw materials. This policy enabled Dangote to acquire the former state-owned company, inherit its existing production infrastructure, and operate it as NASCON Allied Industries Plc., which subsequently became the leading player in Nigeria's edible salt industry. In 2002, President Olusegun Obasanjo's administration formally institutionalized the Backward Integration Policy (BIP) across major commodity sectors. For the salt industry, the policy banned the importation of fully refined, packaged retail salt, mandating that companies invest in domestic refining and packaging infrastructure to receive import quotas. Because Nigeria lacks commercial rock salt deposits, companies had to import crude solar salt to refine locally. The government granted Dangote exclusive bulk import quotas and duty concessions on this crude salt because he possessed the capital to build massive refining plants. This policy significantly reduced the competitiveness of smaller local blenders that relied on importing finished products, contributing to Dangote's dominant market position. Between 2004 and 2005, the Obasanjo administration, working through the Standards Organisation of Nigeria (SON) and NAFDAC, strictly enforced the Universal Salt Iodization (USI) policy, which legally banned the sale of non-iodized salt to combat public health issues such as goiter and iodine deficiency disorders. While presented as a public health initiative, the regulatory requirements also benefited larger producers with existing industrial-scale iodization capacity. NASCON was among the few companies with the industrial machinery required to achieve the state-mandated iodization levels at a large scale. The government enforced compliance against processors and blenders that did not meet the required standards, leading many smaller operators that could not afford the necessary technology to exit the edible salt market, further strengthening NASCON's position in the industry. Abeg go sell salt make we see something. |
Breaker001:Your comment is so funny ![]() |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 (of 183 pages)
With the way the exam is written today, was that part of their quality control? 


Then they told us he worked for Deloitte as an auditor, he worked for Mobil, he was a Senator 🤡🤡😂😂😂😂