₦airaland Forum

NANs, NUC, ASUU, SSANU, ASUP, COEASU
ERC, NASU, NCEE. Etc see as them plenty for our academic sector yet education in Nigeria na object of comedy. For there pocket thoo!i

the whole matter just tire son of man.

bubuhari till 2031.

nevertheless, it didn't work for me.

Seun:
Atheists do not believe that God exists, just as you do not believe that Superman exists. This is true of all atheists.

When we talk about God, we're talking about the God character in the Bible, or Quran, just as we might talk about the Superman in the movies.

but sir do atheist believe that Satan exist? I mean do you believe that devil is in existence??

HERSLEY:
I got bigger

ok

most stupid people in the world.

MISSNORA:
I gather pass that... I'm wonderfully made

hmmm, with that thing you push go one side? ure wonderfully made tho

what am i doing here? how did I get here please?

serves them right. but if this street robbers are been treated like this, this our politicians deserved to be thrown into hell fire instantly whether dead or alive.

gradually going back to Adam and Eve world, I will even like it.

dreyposh:
Could you please write out the numbers and e-mail address. I don't have the PDF. Thank you very much

see their details below

please they placed two numbers and email in that pdf so that one can contact then for more enquiries about the screening, please try to reach them for an authenticity purpose. below is my little conversation with one of the number placed in that PDF. Thanks.

Rilwon:
From which Jamb source did you get all these^ from?
I'm not asking you of the nation newspaper because they also copied the rumor without reviewing it.





Yes, they would be giving out provisional admission, but where did they state that "praying is all you can do?"



Yes



It would be based on both o level and Jamb score but the o level part would be fair enough and not the alleged point grading part which was adopted by Ibrahim badamosi' university, Jamb faulted it and said it puts most students at disadvantage, therefore that process is canceled, yet, our ignorant brothers are still peddling it.



Where did they explain it?

Again I want the Jamb source and not some cooked up nonsense. I have my own Jamb source sha.



Neither of the two. No one is claiming to know everything here and no one is afraid, truth is, we should always find the root of a matter before peddling it. That everyone believes something doesn't make it true. You are expected to find the truth and hold on toit.



No one is talking about the mumbo jumbo article that was first written by premium reporter, the question is, have you bothered to read it from Jamb source on your own?

I can bet you haven't, if actually you have, you wouldn't come here to be saying the above nonsense, unless you want to prove how bad you are at comprehension which you are trying to accuse here.

can't you see that the guy copied it from premium reporter? he just pasted exactly what they wrote on their page. he even include the prayer aspect of it that was also pasted there. lolzz

premium reporters started all this trash info on their fb page, I was surprised to see that on nairaland FP.

anochuko01:
when one woman gave testimony at our church yesterday that her son would graduate from secondary school next month, and has gotten admission into covenant university.
OP change the topic to...NO ADMISSION FOR POOR AWAITING RESULT STUDENTS.

lol, covenant university wey the give admission for people wey no even apply for their school.

I wonder why the data no the gree finish, I just the download the delete this days but the data no the shake

very difficult to understood

I go De happy if this process go work out oh

are you an eye witness? or weed/marijuana witness??

malam double Adamu verdict is final in this case, enough is enough, so because of universities are poorly funded that's why they chose to extort money from poor parents

The Association of Vice-Chancellors of State-Owned Universities has asked the federal government to allow the senates of their institutions prescribe the modalities for admission.The Secretary General of the association, Michael Faborede, stated this at the 4th Biennial Conference on the Committee of Pro-Chancellors of State-Owned Universities in Nigeria held at the Tai Solarin University of Education, Ijebu-Ode, Ogun State.The theme of the conference is “Current Challenges Facing State Universities in Nigeria and the Way Forward.”The Minister of Education, Adamu Adamu, recently announced the scrapping of the Unified Tertiary Matriculation Examinations (UMTE).Mr. Faborede argued that since education was on the concurrent list in the 1999 Constitution, the federal government should be careful in making pronouncements on educational matters that would affect the states and private universities.“The issue of post UTME is also very hot now. We have emphasised to the minister, the right of each university senate to prescribe the modality for admissions and also that education matters that will affect the state and private universities,” he said.The secretary-general called on pro-chancellors to support vice-chancellors in this effort in the interest ofa credible university system.Mr. Faborede said the association would in October hold a higher education summit to enable it chart a way forward for the nation’s higher education system.He said the outcome of the biennial conference wouldbe important in the effort to bring all view points on board.Mr. Faborede called on all state governors to use the Nigeria Governors Forum to ensure the maintenance of standard of state universities and how the could benefit maximally from the Tertiary Education Tax Fund.“We believe that the Governor’s Forum is very crucial to ensuring the maintenance of standard of state universities, and how they benefit maximally from the Tertiary Education Tax Fund,” he said.Earlier in his welcome address, the Pro-Chancellor and Chairman of the Governing Council of Tai Solarin University of Education, Olufemi Bamiro, said “a cursory examination of the goings-on in the tertiary education system of this country attests to the cryingneed for a conference of this nature to articulate the challenges facing the system and move to the solution domain by coming up with evidence-based policies and programmes to move the system forward.”He added, “The present situation in the country dictates that we go beyond political correctness into imbibing the traditional academic culture of telling it as it is. It cannot be otherwise if this conference is to be worth the effort of all gathered here.”

http://www.premiumtimesng.com/news/more-news/206074-vice-chancellors-state-universities-demand-autonomy-admission-policy.html

I wonder

He also said there had been no empirical evidence to show that since the inception of post-UTME, universities had been having better quality students, adding that students were still being expelled on a yearly basis for low performance, even as they gained admission through post-UTME.
Furthermore, Mallam Adamu said he was deeply concerned about the plight of parents/guardians who spend fortunes on transportation, hotel accommodation, examination fees and sundry costs, just for their wards to gain admission into our universities, adding that such practice negated the Muhammadu Buhari-led administration’s resolve to make education affordable for Nigerians.
The minister said he was also mindful of reported cases where some staff of tertiary institutions take undue advantage of the female students in their quest to gain admission into the system.
Adamu also acknowledged that in some cases, parents die in the process of travelling to secure admission for their wards, and never live to see those children through, a situation he described as painful and avoidable.
Meanwhile, there are indications that new decisions may be taken this week over the resolution of the Federal Government to discontinue with the post UTME tests being conducted by tertiary institutions for candidates seeking admission in the schools.
The Nigerian Tribune gathered that heads of the universities in the country were scheduled to meet with the Minister of Education, Adamu Adamu over the matter during the week.
The meeting, according to the Vice Chancellor of University of Ilorin, Abdulganiyu Ambali, who spoke with newsmen in Ilorin, at the weekend, would separately involve heads of federal, state and private universities.
He said the vice chancellor of federal universities would meet with the minister today while those of the state and private ones would have their meetings tomorrow and Thursday respectively.
“The directive for the abolition of post-UTME was an executive directive. Since then, different universities have been thinking on how best to admit prospective candidates, what protocol to observe, what to do in order to screen candidates that would come in.
“As God would have it, we got a letter or a notice about two days ago that we should be in Abuja, on Tuesday, that the minister wants to meet all the vice chancellors. The main agenda is on this issue.
Ambali also said it was untrue that Unilorin had decided on any date or modality for post-UTME or had asked prospective applicants to pay for any fee into any bank for post-UTME.
He asked the prospective applicants to visit Unilorin website and take instructions from it. He stated that other forms of communication other than from the website were not authentic, adding that the prospective applicants should be careful to avoid being misled or duped. The VC said he was hopeful that the Nigerian University Commission would increase the admission quota of the university, as he said Unilorin had increased its infrastructural and human capital facilities.
“I have a strong belief that it may be not less than what we have last year, because between last and now, we have added more facilities in the campus, more lecture theatres, more lecture halls, more offices for staff and more equipment.
The VC also said there had been positive development on the accommodation issue with the university, as many people and bodies had shown commitment to building more hostels in the university. He also said accommodation capacity for students had been increased significantly.

THE Federal Government has warned that any university or other tertiary institutions caught conducting the post Unified Tertiary Matriculation Examination (post-UTME) in violation of its earlier directive will face appropriate sanctions.
Minister of Education, Mallam Adamu Adamu, issued the threat on Monday, against the backdrop of reports that some institutions had defied the government’s ban on the post-UTME and have gone ahead to conduct the test.
It was gathered that some institutions had also advertised in the media in preparation for the conduct of the exercise.
But Adamu said those who had already advertised for the conduct of the post-UTME under any guise should stop the exercise immediately, as “any university caught conducting post-UTME will face appropriate sanctions.”
He added that if any tertiary institution had already conducted post-UTME, ‘‘such an exercise stands annulled and money taken from such candidates must be refunded immediately.’’
He has accordingly directed the National Universities Commission (NUC) and appropriate departments in the ministry to communicate this directive to relevant agencies and institutions to ensure strict compliance.
Deputy Director, Press and Public Relations, Mr Ben Bem Goong, in a statement, confirmed that the minister reiterated the ban on post-UTME conducted by tertiary institutions for admission into universities and other higher institutions of learning in the country.
Adamu said the ban was with immediate effect and that under no circumstance should any institution violate the directive.
He explained that although he had made this known earlier, the emphasis had become necessary in order to ensure that no stakeholder was left in doubt as to government’s position on the matter.
Affirming his position on the ban, the minister said the responsibility for admission into public tertiary institutions lied solely with the Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board (JAMB) and under no circumstance whatsoever should anybody or institution take over that responsibility by proxy.
He said: “For the avoidance of doubt, any educational institution after secondary education is regarded as a tertiary institution.
“Therefore, all tertiary institutions, polytechnics, colleges of education, universities or by whatever name it is called after secondary education must be subjected to admission through the JAMB.
“At the end of probationary admission by JAMB, the candidates can be cleared (screened) for final admission. For any institution with a shortfall in admission, such institution can revert to JAMB for supplementary admission.
“Clearing in this case (screening) entails only the verification of certificates of the candidates, JAMB scores and any other physical examination to ensure that such candidates are not cultists.
“After this, the candidates are qualified for matriculation. Such screening should be at no cost to the parents or students and should be done upon resumption in order to avoid unnecessary travels in search of admission.
Mallam Adamu decried the situation where final year students in secondary schools were subjected to too many examinations all in one year, describing it as traumatic, exploitative and absolutely unnecessary.
According to him, “mere admission into the university does not guarantee any student the award of a degree until such a student successfully goes through a minimum of eight examinations (for four-year courses) or 10 and 12 examinations (for five and six year courses), among other requirements.”
The minister wondered why any university would not be satisfied with examining a student for eight, 10 or 12 times for the award of a degree, but would rather sort to conducting entry examinations, adding that the universities were at liberty to expel any student who failed to meet up with the requirements of the award of any degree enrolled for.
He also said there had been no empirical evidence to show that since the inception of post-UTME, universities had THE Federal Government has warned that any university or other tertiary institutions caught conducting the post Unified Tertiary Matriculation Examination (post-UTME) in violation of its earlier directive will face appropriate sanctions.
Minister of Education, Mallam Adamu Adamu, issued the threat on Monday, against the backdrop of reports that some institutions had defied the government’s ban on the post-UTME and have gone ahead to conduct the test.
It was gathered that some institutions had also advertised in the media in preparation for the conduct of the exercise.
But Adamu said those who had already advertised for the conduct of the post-UTME under any guise should stop the exercise immediately, as “any university caught conducting post-UTME will face appropriate sanctions.”
He added that if any tertiary institution had already conducted post-UTME, ‘‘such an exercise stands annulled and money taken from such candidates must be refunded immediately.’’
He has accordingly directed the National Universities Commission (NUC) and appropriate departments in the ministry to communicate this directive to relevant agencies and institutions to ensure strict compliance.
Deputy Director, Press and Public Relations, Mr Ben Bem Goong, in a statement, confirmed that the minister reiterated the ban on post-UTME conducted by tertiary institutions for admission into universities and other higher institutions of learning in the country.
Adamu said the ban was with immediate effect and that under no circumstance should any institution violate the directive.
He explained that although he had made this known earlier, the emphasis had become necessary in order to ensure that no stakeholder was left in doubt as to government’s position on the matter.
Affirming his position on the ban, the minister said the responsibility for admission into public tertiary institutions lied solely with the Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board (JAMB) and under no circumstance whatsoever should anybody or institution take over that responsibility by proxy.
He said: “For the avoidance of doubt, any educational institution after secondary education is regarded as a tertiary institution.
“Therefore, all tertiary institutions, polytechnics, colleges of education, universities or by whatever name it is called after secondary education must be subjected to admission through the JAMB.
“At the end of probationary admission by JAMB, the candidates can be cleared (screened) for final admission. For any institution with a shortfall in admission, such institution can revert to JAMB for supplementary admission.
“Clearing in this case (screening) entails only the verification of certificates of the candidates, JAMB scores and any other physical examination to ensure that such candidates are not cultists.
“After this, the candidates are qualified for matriculation. Such screening should be at no cost to the parents or students and should be done upon resumption in order to avoid unnecessary travels in search of admission.
Mallam Adamu decried the situation where final year students in secondary schools were subjected to too many examinations all in one year, describing it as traumatic, exploitative and absolutely unnecessary.
According to him, “mere admission into the university does not guarantee any student the award of a degree until such a student successfully goes through a minimum of eight examinations (for four-year courses) or 10 and 12 examinations (for five and six year courses), among other requirements.”
The minister wondered why any university would not be satisfied with examining a student for eight, 10 or 12 times for the award of a degree, but would rather sort to conducting entry examinations, adding that the universities were at liberty to expel any student who failed to meet up with the requirements of the award of any degree enrolled for.

http://tribuneonlineng.com/conduct-post-utme-face-sanction-fg-warns-varsities-others

achieved, thanks op

fruits na tropical almond
icheku na black velvet tamarind (ugbanjeleke)
aki awusa na tiger north abi nuts
udara na African star apple


but the names too long nah, sentence names.

It seems that the anon the op is talking about is Tinibu, Op abeg you relate to tinubu?? because ur information is very authentic.

Chai, Amaraku don dey like this?? Seems we made a mistake in the last election.

That's impossicant, yoloba!! I cut cap for you pple but God big pass una.

I don't care

No peace for the wicked, if you like run go jericho, boys are not still smiling.

Observing

Noted