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Re: Look Who Is Going To School In Nigeria: The Statistics May Surprise You by tkb417(m): 6:24pm On Feb 25, 2009 |
illl deal with the responses one after the other That is a lie!and thats a white lie!!! Read well b4 u respond anty. The man gave an instance of an eaterner coming to lasu to study For an Easterer to be considered before the indigenes, then he'll need to outfox the indigenes with a high score! maybe maybe not. just confirm |
Re: Look Who Is Going To School In Nigeria: The Statistics May Surprise You by AloyEmeka9: 6:24pm On Feb 25, 2009 |
Vice Cancellorship is not the yardstick of measuring regional academic success. You wouldn't use Nobel price as a yardstick of measure that Yorubas are more literary than any other ethnic tribe in Nigeria, would you?Of course you are right. But it will give you an idea of the distribution of professors back in the days when they were few. These days, every community has at least one and its no more a big deal. Wole soyinkas nobel prize sure is a big deal because how many people have it in Nigeria or even west africa. It may not be a big deal to an average American because every state has produced at least one Nobel prize winner before. If you look at it well, it may not be a measure of academic success but it gives you an insight of how far people have gone yet in todays Nigerian academic structure. If you doubt it, go get your Nobel. |
Re: Look Who Is Going To School In Nigeria: The Statistics May Surprise You by Sauron1: 6:25pm On Feb 25, 2009 |
Aloy.Emeka: What a heap of applesauce. . . . . An Ogun indigene will be required to score more than an Imo indigene because of catchment area. For instance, if the cut off mark for non-indigenes of Imo State is 260 for Medicine, the cut off marks for indigenes and neighbouring states would be around 255. An Ogun Indigene scoring 256 might not be admitted. Thatz the way catchment area works. It's a way of giving the indigenes and their neighbours an extra advantage than the non-indigenes. |
Re: Look Who Is Going To School In Nigeria: The Statistics May Surprise You by AloyEmeka9: 6:26pm On Feb 25, 2009 |
For an Easterer to be considered before the indigenes, then he'll need to outfox the indigenes with a high score! True for state universities but not for federal universities. Which village state school did you attend sef? |
Re: Look Who Is Going To School In Nigeria: The Statistics May Surprise You by osisi2(f): 6:27pm On Feb 25, 2009 |
From my little experience on this forum, many of our Yoruba friends have never left Yoruba land except the few that are forced to do so for NYSC. They are born,bred and buried in Yorubaland and so were most of their fathers and grandfathers and have absolutely no clue what happens outside of Yorubaland and that's why they argue the way they do and cling unto age old myths. Some of you need to hop on ABC buses once in a while and travel to other areas in Nigeria. It may help. |
Re: Look Who Is Going To School In Nigeria: The Statistics May Surprise You by AloyEmeka9: 6:30pm On Feb 25, 2009 |
An Ogun indigene will be required to score more than an Imo indigene because of catchment area.Its a lie. If that is true, how come Northerners score less than easterners to gain admission into eastern schools for the same course. Federal schools in nigeria have quotas and if you've filled your quota, you can only get in through a marginally high score. Some states like Zamfara may have an unfilled quota at Unilag and they usually fill it with non Zamfara indigenes because there was none to claim it. YOu as a yoruba man may score 280 and still won't get admitted to study law in Unilag but a Sokoto man will still get in that same unilag for the same course with a 240 score. Ask questions. |
Re: Look Who Is Going To School In Nigeria: The Statistics May Surprise You by asha80(m): 6:32pm On Feb 25, 2009 |
From my little experience on this forum, many of our Yoruba friends have never left Yoruba land except the few that are forced to do so for NYSC. Maybe that is the reason debosky seems to be making more sense than them |
Re: Look Who Is Going To School In Nigeria: The Statistics May Surprise You by NegroNtns(m): 6:33pm On Feb 25, 2009 |
For someone who didn't know what php was a few moments ago now masquerading as web guru, I am very impressed. Admitting error is a strength, not a weakness and standing by your convinction is even a greater strength. But, why would I expect you to know that. . .you ability to forethink is shallow and you retreated. The points you have stated are moot - The two are stand alone systems, completely unrelated. Secondly, one is completely commercial in outlook and is likely administered by the banks or whoever runs the scratch card program, INDEPENDENT of the remaining JAMB structure and simply remits data to JAMB at intervals. Stand alone or cascaded, what's the difference?. You stated they are linked and the .org.ng runs the money and the .com (London) runs the database. Explain your sense of security for an examination testing and performance database outsourced to an independent public domain based in London. Did you not see the IP address? Once again you exhibit your ignorance - stop claiming to understand something you are clueless about. Again, vision! Foresight and the ability to anticipate possibilities and to ask the proper questions in a move to reconcile claims or concerns. This is a characteristic of leadership. You addressed vaguely the parameters in the beginning and you were not satisfied with the answers that were provided, you had doubts. But I guess you didn't want to be perceived as ruffling feathers. . ."oh, you know I am educated and it is not polite to push further and irritate sentiments, educated people don't do that". Bul-sh-t!!! That's really my reason for jumping in. . .when I saw you backed off. Go back to the beginning and see what you wrote on the first two pages, and see how I kept referencing your questions as I continued the argument. You dissapointed, you acquiesced, you retreated, you surrendered. Debo, please go and sit in romance section with your soft platitude! Leave Politics to those of us on all sides, SE, SW, NE, NW, and wherever else that have the passion to endure the ego and are willing to rock each other's boat. I know one thing, I am a good custodian and the SW boat is not going to capsize under my watch. Call it whatyou may, conspiracy, dogma,. . .yeah, I got a boatload of it and I'm not a quitter! |
Re: Look Who Is Going To School In Nigeria: The Statistics May Surprise You by Sauron1: 6:34pm On Feb 25, 2009 |
Aloy.Emeka: Because most Northen candidates fall under the ELDS(Educationally less developed states). According to the Federal Governement. . . . .the candidates from these states are retarded in educational development. JAMB system of admission into higher institutions particularly the first generation universities (Ibadan, Ife, Lagos, Zaria, Nsukka and Benin) is classified into three broad categories: 1. The Merit List includes the potential students who sat for and met the stipulated cut-off mark for a particular course of study. It accounts for 45% of the candidates admitted for each course. 2. The Catchment's Area (Locality) takes up 35% of the overall admission into each course. It takes care of candidates that live in the area where the university is located together with some affiliated areas. The Catchment's Area is determined every year by the Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board. 3. Educationally Less Developed States. This takes care of students from states which are considered to be educationally disadvantaged (retarded in educational development). JAMB admits 20% of the potential students from such states into the university (University of Benin Admissions Report, 2003). For the second generation of Nigerian universities: that is, the second batch of seven (Bayero (Kano), Sokoto, Jos, Ilorin, Port Harcourt, Calabar and Maiduguri) admission criteria are classified as follows: a) 40% on merit (from all the states of the federation). b) 30% for catchment's areas c) 20% for educationally disadvantaged states d) 10% for the discretion of the institution. The third generation universities which are the Federal Universities of Technology located at Minna, Owerri, Akure and Yola adopt the following: a) 20% for Catchment area. b) 80% for discretion of the institution with a view to including all the states of the federation. |
Re: Look Who Is Going To School In Nigeria: The Statistics May Surprise You by RichyBlacK(m): 6:34pm On Feb 25, 2009 |
My God! This thread is da shitzzle!!! The discourse is hyper-interesting! There are tons of us reading and gasping! |
Re: Look Who Is Going To School In Nigeria: The Statistics May Surprise You by osisi2(f): 6:35pm On Feb 25, 2009 |
tkb417: This argument is actually "beyond me" because back in my days if you didn't go to Ife.Ibadan.Unilag or UNN , (and UNIBEN to some extent) you went to a backyard school. period! State schools was where people who did badly in JAMB went to. They didn't talk where those that went to proper schools talked Someone in med school at Calabar and Uniport were considered inferior to someone who went to Nsukka or UI Not now with state universities all over the place,polytechnics and colleges of agric becoming universities and even private universities for dunces |
Re: Look Who Is Going To School In Nigeria: The Statistics May Surprise You by AloyEmeka9: 6:38pm On Feb 25, 2009 |
This argument is actually "beyond me" because back in my days if you didn't go to Ife.Ibadan.Unilag or UNN , (and UNIBEN to some extent) you went to a backyard school.And ABU Zaria. |
Re: Look Who Is Going To School In Nigeria: The Statistics May Surprise You by Sauron1: 6:40pm On Feb 25, 2009 |
**osisi: But employers are still interested in the schools applicants attended. U can never take that away. . . . .There are schools and there are SCHOOLS!!!! A 3rd class student in Engineering in OAU is smarter than a first class student in IMSU. |
Re: Look Who Is Going To School In Nigeria: The Statistics May Surprise You by AloyEmeka9: 6:40pm On Feb 25, 2009 |
Because most Northen candidates fall under the ELDS(Educationally less developed states).Okay because I have my igbo brothers that lied their way into UNN by claiming Sokoto state as their state of origin. |
Re: Look Who Is Going To School In Nigeria: The Statistics May Surprise You by AloyEmeka9: 6:42pm On Feb 25, 2009 |
But employers are still interested in the schools applicants attended. Trust me, not anymore in todays Nigeria. Na who you sabi. Nowadys, those schools only help you get quicker accreditation abroad if you want to write a professional licensing exam. |
Re: Look Who Is Going To School In Nigeria: The Statistics May Surprise You by osisi2(f): 6:42pm On Feb 25, 2009 |
Aloy.Emeka: yes all those other Unical,ado Bayero and LASU were glorified secondary schools back in the late eighties and early nineties. "better people" didn't even look at those places |
Re: Look Who Is Going To School In Nigeria: The Statistics May Surprise You by Afaukwu: 6:45pm On Feb 25, 2009 |
~Sauron~: Just like a 3rd class biology graduate from Nsukka will be better than a Ist class one from Ago Iwoye? |
Re: Look Who Is Going To School In Nigeria: The Statistics May Surprise You by AloyEmeka9: 6:47pm On Feb 25, 2009 |
Debosky, this figure on wikipedia, where not the figure I posted.Gbana in action. Please stop carrying unsubstantiated rumours here. The SE is wallowing in poverty like every other region in Nigeria. |
Re: Look Who Is Going To School In Nigeria: The Statistics May Surprise You by Sauron1: 6:49pm On Feb 25, 2009 |
Afaukwu: Of course. Ago Iwoye is a glorified secondary school. . . . . Many of these glorified secondary school graduates feel inferior during the NYSC camp when they see students from Federal Universities. |
Re: Look Who Is Going To School In Nigeria: The Statistics May Surprise You by osisi2(f): 6:51pm On Feb 25, 2009 |
Aloy.Emeka: Exactly Sauron has said this before. a 2 1 at ABSU will be shorlisted for an interview at shell and Mobil before a 22 from UI That is a reality. Other Nigerian companies like banks and co depends on who you know. Nothing is by merit They may hire a girl with a 3rd class in Igbo Igbo BK with a 36DD cup from ESUT before a first class Banking and Finance from UNILAG That is the reality in Nigeria |
Re: Look Who Is Going To School In Nigeria: The Statistics May Surprise You by AloyEmeka9: 6:55pm On Feb 25, 2009 |
Many of these glorified secondary school graduates feel inferior during the NYSC camp when they see students from Federal Universities.Dey there. I will give an Igo iwoye graduate with 36 DD cup employment before you with your first class mathematics degree from UNN. Ask Oyb how he employs in his engineering firm. |
Re: Look Who Is Going To School In Nigeria: The Statistics May Surprise You by Sauron1: 6:56pm On Feb 25, 2009 |
**osisi: Unless the 2.2 student from UI bought his certificate. A 2.1 student who has prolly never seen a router before will outscore a 2.2 student in UI?? Na yam?? Many of those state schools don't know jerk about practicals. They can only analyse theoretically.
Of course. . . . . . .I understand this other schitzo. All i am saying is. . . .all things being equal, 2 gurls with 36DD cup, one from Igbo Igbo BK and the other from UNILAG. . . .Who is more likely to be given a job?? Aloy.Emeka: Little wonder there's no development in Nigeria with half-baked graduates crawling around huge organisations. |
Re: Look Who Is Going To School In Nigeria: The Statistics May Surprise You by AloyEmeka9: 6:58pm On Feb 25, 2009 |
All i am saying is. . . .all things being equal, 2 gurls with 36DD cup, one from Igbo Igbo BK and the other from UNILAG. . . .Who is more likely to be given a job??The one that exposed her cup more and not a deeper life graduate. |
Re: Look Who Is Going To School In Nigeria: The Statistics May Surprise You by Afaukwu: 7:00pm On Feb 25, 2009 |
Osisi and all, I beg how is the employment opportunity for ovesea grads at the 3rd degree level in Nigeria. Just graduated and thinking of coming back for a f[b]ew[/b] years before taking off again. Where person fit work for naija with a PhD in Applied Microbiology (Biotechnology)? |
Re: Look Who Is Going To School In Nigeria: The Statistics May Surprise You by Sauron1: 7:00pm On Feb 25, 2009 |
Aloy.Emeka: I said all things being EQUAL. . . . . It means they showed the same area of flesh, have the same orientation and are both pretty in the same way. The only contrast is the schools they attended. One from UNILAG and the 2nd one is an Mgbeke from IMSU. Who would get the job?? |
Re: Look Who Is Going To School In Nigeria: The Statistics May Surprise You by NegroNtns(m): 7:00pm On Feb 25, 2009 |
Of course you are right. But it will give you an idea of the distribution of professors back in the days when they were few. These days, every community has at least one and its no more a big deal. Aloy, There are only three sections in NL that are hotbeds of discussions and if I rank them it will be (1) Religion; (2) Politics and (3) Culture. The lesson I take from here is that our collissions in these discussions end up providing answers and clarity to me for why Nigeria as a country has not progressed much. We in NL and our participation, positively or negatively provide unintended feedback and I must tell you that we are lucky. What we go through here are the same sentiments that on the ground and in a face to face encounter would escalate and lead to bloodshed. We engage and confront and call each other out. . .our leaders do not have that privilege. . .they would love to but they can't. I wish it was possible for them to get on the web and face each other the way we do, . . when people cannot bypass one another and are forced into an encounter they find solutions to their problems. Academy has tuned us out from listening attentively to one another. . .we gained IQ at the expense of EQ. Education is good but when pursued at par with adoration for human values. |
Re: Look Who Is Going To School In Nigeria: The Statistics May Surprise You by AloyEmeka9: 7:01pm On Feb 25, 2009 |
Water cooperation or LASTMA. Hospitals, oil development coys or universities/tertiary inst may need you but dem too dey look for boobs now before dem hire. |
Re: Look Who Is Going To School In Nigeria: The Statistics May Surprise You by osisi2(f): 7:02pm On Feb 25, 2009 |
Afaukwu: Hi afaukwu,this is lateesha I dey US |
Re: Look Who Is Going To School In Nigeria: The Statistics May Surprise You by Sauron1: 7:05pm On Feb 25, 2009 |
Aloy.Emeka: Or Promise Pure Water Ventures Ltd. |
Re: Look Who Is Going To School In Nigeria: The Statistics May Surprise You by AloyEmeka9: 7:05pm On Feb 25, 2009 |
Aloy,The sad truth. |
Re: Look Who Is Going To School In Nigeria: The Statistics May Surprise You by Afaukwu: 7:06pm On Feb 25, 2009 |
**osisi: Hahahaha. Agu nwayi. Sorry, I think say you be home made. |
Re: Look Who Is Going To School In Nigeria: The Statistics May Surprise You by osisi2(f): 7:06pm On Feb 25, 2009 |
~Sauron~: If the employer went to neither of those schools, he may not care. |
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