Now that Lagos has decided to be denying all F1 emergency appointments, what next ?

Hello house,
Please someone should add me to Abuja visa interview date search whatsapp group
Number is : 08106394648

Afrilife Natural Products Limited is recruiting for the post of a Field Sales Representative

nice one!

For more..
Go to his twitter handle and read for yourself.

The personal assistant to the president on new media said he is voting for Buhari and asked others to join him but unfortunately others said they're voting Atiku..
He wrote
I am Bashir from Kano State, I have PVC and I will vote President @MBuhari on February 16th, 2019, because of unprecedented achievements of his administration in the last three and half years, I humbly request you to join me!

The replies are just too much..
He for know he for no tweet

No wahala naa..
We go madly vote him out come 2019..

So u dnt know..
Na my best game when sub don finish...

I totally agree with you,
But we all should look beyond the strike and find the advantages in the disadvantages. I belief these strikes have made some students and also destroyed some others due to what they invest their live in during the cause of the strike..
The strike have given birth to entrepreneurs, marketers etc, who have been successful in what they do and will grow to become employers of labour and be of great value to the development of Nigeria, of which can't be achieved if we've had a smooth academic calender.
If you ask those people what the are thankful for, they will say the are thankful for those strike..
NOTE: I'm not in anyway supporting industrial action but I'm just trying to point out the sense can be made from non_sense.
Thanks...

Cumtroller:
Yet they produce worthless graduates. Na only Yahoo, Armed Robbery and Olosho dem sabi...

Employ a LAUTECH graduate at your own risk.

Useless things

U are really a CUMTROLLER..
You're a real useless something

lalasticlala:


Please put Source link

As u can see from the memo that it was signed by the school registrar...
Nd I will add a screenshot of the initial increment also signed by the registrar and sent to the mail of all students .
So the School registrar is my source.

keryj:


For that side bah

The best state university in Nigeria...

keryj:


Op which school how come you didn't consider letting us know the full meaning of Lautech.

The full meaning of LAUTECH is Ladoke Akintola University of Technology Ogbomosho, Oyo State Nigeria

Mix feelings..
Before 65k to 200k
Now 65k to 140k

After so much consultation and so much waiting, the management of the school have decided to reduced to Tution fee from 200/250 thousands to 140/170 thousands for indigenes and non-indigenes as forwarded by the school registrar.

NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS ON THE REVIEWED TUITION FEE EFFECTIVE FROM THE 2018/2019 ACADEMIC SESSION

This is to inform all students that after an extensive and exhaustive consultations with stakeholders, the Governing Council has magnanimously directed that the tuition fees payable by all students with effect from the 2018/2019 Academic Session be reviewed as follow:

· Indigenes of the Owner-States of Oyo and Osun (100-500-Level ): N140,000.00 per session

· Non-indigenes (100-500-Level) : N170,000.00 per session

Please note that the resumption date for the 2018/2019 Harmattan Semester remains Monday, October 29, 2018.

Best wishes.

Sgd.

J. A. Agboola

Registrar

Wtfork:
But seriously, Academically LAUTECH students are so dump. And to make things worst the school is always on strike which makes the student brain dead. As I type now the school is closed down and in serious crisis. About majority of the girls been used for rituals, visit the school and see number of lexus, Toyota and Benz cars then you will know it's true. My problem with the school is they groom more yahoo boys and prostitute better than academic performance. How did I know ?
Boys hussle on net, get money to pay there way out while girls run the town with their purri to get money and most even offer lecturers purri to pass courses.
See them below

You'd better get your facts right.. Go out there and see how lautech products are doing.
You don't have the right to say lautech students are academically dumb.

More tweets

The war is really getting hot..
Lautech seems to be winning

*THE HISTORY OF THE AFRICAN CHURCH*



The African Church is a Christian denomination that was established in Nigeria in 1901. It was established after strong disagreements arose between the European leadership of the Anglican Church and the native African leadership. Following the installation of Bishop Samuel Ajayi Crowther (one of the foremost black African Leaders of the Anglican Church and translator of the Bible into the Yoruba language) as the head of Church of Nigeria, a number of African clerics obtained progressive education that did not however translate to advancement in the leadership of the Church. This led to schisms that finally led to the formation of the indigenous African Church.[1] African church hymn book Yoruba version Be published

Early history Edit

The African Church is always remembered for leading a revolution. In 1901, one elder Jacob Kehinde Coker who was then called the People's Warden, led some people out of the Anglican church in protest over the ill treatment meted on Africans in the white dominated church. These revolutionaries protested the mode of worship, which had no regard for African musical instruments and the fact that people had to wear European clothes and sing only Western hymns.

The Church held its first service on October 17, 1901 by J.K Coker and a group of ministers that disagreed with the Anglican Church European leadership led by Bishop Turgwell then of St. Paul's Church. The church met at the Rose Cottage, Marina for its first service (this is the present site of Leventis Stores, Marina)

Relating the first worship experience at this young church in 1901, the Pa Coker in his unpublished biography wrote:

On Sunday, the 20th of October, 1901 the first divine services was held in Rose Cottage under a canopy. It was estimated that between 600 and 800 worshippers gathered at Rose Cottage for this memorable service. Some of those who had formed the church acted as the choir and Lay Preacher D. A. J. Oguntolu preached his first powerful sermon taking his text from Song of Solomon chapter 1 verse 6: "Don't look down upon me because I am black because the sun has tanned me,--my brothers were angry with me and made me work in the vineyard. I had no time to care for myself." (R.S.V) Mr. Oguntolu emphasized that Africans have been worshipping Christ as Europeans who were watching, guarding and guiding their customs, beliefs and mode of worship while they had neglected their own. He emphasized that Christ to Europeans was a European and to Africans he should be an African. He stressed that they had been sufficiently taught to know that Christianity should now become an African religion.[citation needed]

The Church in its early history faced persecution in the hands of the colonial led government in Lagos under the influence of the CMS Church (Anglican) from which it had broken away. Due to its inability to obtain land, it resorted to leasing land from influential members for five years and through this method built its first church in Lagos, the Bethel Church leased by B. A. Roberts, A. E. Coates and D. A. J. Oguntolu on Balogun street. The church was initially built in twenty eight days with three hundred and fifty pounds to accommodate 600 members. It was dedicated on December 22, 1901 by Rev. J. S. Williams, vicar of St. Jude's Church, Ebute-Metta (who later became Primate). A second church known as African Church, Salem was later separately incorporated and led expansion efforts separately. The merger of the Salem and Bethel parts of the Church was later made possible under the name, African Church Incorporated. Moves however to incorporate similar African Churches (specifically,United Native African Church (U.N.A.) and the United African Methodist Church (U.A.M.) ) nearly engulfed the African Churches in an internal crisis between 1927 and 1937. This effort was led by J.K Coker, a wealthy lay man often regarded as the father of African Independent Churches. The major source of disagreement was polygamy, which was forbidden by the African Church for the clergy but was allowed by these other churches. The merger was scuttled and these churches survived distinctly from the African Church. The African Church however unlike the Anglican Church (of those days) did baptize offspring of polygamists and allowed its members to take traditional titles.[1]

Establishment and structure Edit

The African Church is presently led by His Grace, the Most Reverend Emmanuel J. Udofia who is the Primate. He became the primate in 2009 [2] He succeeded A.O. Onanuga, who retired, as primate.[3] The Primate serves as the spiritual head and is also the head of the clergy, and a lay president who is the head of the laity. Major decisions affecting the church are taken by both the clergy and the laity. The highest governing body is the general conference. Since 1983 clergy are trained at the African Church College of Theology, which since 1992 has been affiliated with the University of Ibadan. The Church has had several Primates in the past and keeps expanding all over Nigeria with several Divisions now visible in almost every region of the country. Most of the Churches are in the South wst and south-south, while segments are in the Northern states of Kaduna, Taraba, Yobe, Kogi and Kwara.

The church membership numbers about 2,080,000. It has 580 priests in 29 dioceses, primarily in Nigeria. Its individual parishes number 720.[4] Church membership dropped as the rise of new day Pentecostal churches challenged older-established orders in Nigeria.

The church runs several schools, two hospitals and some social centers and development projects. It publishes a guide for daily Bible reading (in English and Yoruba). The Church is widely popular in major cities outside Lagos, especially in Oyo, Ijebu, Ekiti, Ondo, Osun, Kwara, Kogi and other areas. The Church is headquartered in Lagos, Lagos State; participates in the activities of the Christian Association of Nigeria and World Council of Churches.

Doctrine Edit

The World Council of Churches enunciates the doctrine of the church as follows on its website.

In its doctrine and liturgy The African Church has remained close to the Anglican tradition. Its mission statement reads:

The African Church receives and accepts the Bible as the standard of its faith. She also accepts the Old Testament and the New Testament as being canonical, and sufficient for salvation. She accepts and believes in the Fatherhood of God and the Holy Trinity.[4]

The church practices the sacraments of baptism and holy communion.

Unification Edit

Efforts of ecumenism by unification talks[when?] between the Anglican Communion in Nigeria (Church of Nigeria) led by its Primate, The Most Revd. Peter Akinola and the African Church due to their common historical/orthodox position on the allowance of practicing homosexual men in the priesthood have taken place. However the two churches differ on doctrines of marriage, burial of the dead, ministerial hierarchy and the authority of the clergy. Eight delegates from each church—including bishops, clergy and laity—met formally on Aug. 29[when?] in Ibadan for dialogue on issues relating to the reunification have been reported on[when?]. The council considered a document entitled Anglican-African Conversations, which was jointly agreed to by leaders of both churches.

*English for Today by Ganiu Abisoye (GAB)*

*Everyday errors*

Wonders will never *cease* (not, Wonders will never end). The expression is fixed.

She *wears* lovely perfumes (not, sprays).

He is a *godsend* to me (not, godsent).

She is not *in office* (not, She is not on seat).

Ganiu Abisoye Bamgbose

There are a lot of educational apps out there but not many of them are easy to use or even relevant. We searched through a lot of stuff to find these best 16 apps teachers and students can use to solve some important challenges in the classroom and beyond. Most of them are free and suitable to the Nigerian learning environment. All you need to do is to download from iTunes or the Google app store on your phone.
From compiling results and making lesson plans, to keeping attendance, time table planning, behavior records and communicating with parents, these apps let teachers harness tech to make teaching and learning a better experience.

1 Instructables
From science experiments to everyday lessons, this app offers instructions for more than 100,000 DIY projects. Looking for a classroom maker project? You’ll find it here. Did your students create something awesome? Encourage them to upload their instructions and share their ideas.

2 Evernote
This clever note-taking app can allow you share notes, assignments and projects with students through shared notebooks. Assignments can also be posted on the Assignment shared notebook and made available for parents to view at any time. It’s very convenient, and free.

3 Oxford Dictionaries
Every classroom needs a good dictionary or two. The Oxford Dictionary app is a quick and convenient option. A teacher from the TED-Ed community also recommends Dictionary.com. “It’s a quick way to answer ‘what does [insert unfamiliar word] mean?’” she says.

4 Schoology
This cloud-based platform is similar to a Facebook group, only it includes the needed security features for school use. On Schoology, you can create a class page where you and your students can post assignments, videos, completed work and links.

5 Classtree
Collecting those pesky parental consent forms from your students for field trips can be a nightmare, but Classtree makes the process painless and paperless. Unlike Remind, which simply notifies parents of the logistics of an upcoming field trip, Classtree actually lets you attach a consent form for parents to e-sign to go along with the announcement. The app even shows you exactly who has seen your note and who owes you a signed form.

6 SAFSMS Mobile
There is a better way of keeping attendance, grades, and class notes than in easily misplaced notebooks or on random pieces of paper. As a digital school/classroom management app, SAFSMS lets you take attendance, compile results, plan your timetable and share details with parents, all on your mobile device. You can download it on Google Play or sign up at no cost to use the web version here

7 Google Classroom
Not only can you distribute and grade assignments through the app, as well as organize all class materials on Google Drive, you can also reach your students more easily — either to make announcements or to engage them in discussions.

8 Kahoot
Teachers love to turn a boring lesson into a game to motivate their students, but not everyone has the skills to make a game from scratch. Thankfully, the GetKahoot website makes it easy to turn your class into a gameshow. All you have to do is enter your prepared questions and answers into the site to create an instantly playable game with a web browser. Your students can then download the Kahoot app to use as a buzzer to join in on the fun.

9 Google Forms
Many teachers recommend this app for gathering feedback from students. You can create a form and students can give responses anonymously or otherwise. Schools or teachers can use it to collect end of term feedback. It’s also great for getting answers about sensitive class discussions.
10 Udacity
Udacity offers you free online courses. There are hundreds of different topics to choose from, for the curious student and even teachers!

11 Brainscape
Brainscape claims you can double your learning speed by using flashcards. Brainscape paces the repetition of each concept perfectly, so you retain knowledge more effectively. Rate how well you know each concept and Brainscape will determine the right time to give you another quiz. It’s free to create, share, and find user-generated flashcards.

12 Ready4 SAT
This is for students preparing for SAT. The app goes well beyond just drilling you to answer practice questions. It actually aims to teach you the material and test-taking tips in mobile-friendly chunks, so that you can study whenever and wherever you have your smartphone. This free app even tries to match your potential SAT score with schools and academic programs around the world, just in case you need extra motivation to study.

13 Photomath
For high-school students who just need a bit more guidance on how to isolate “x” in their algebra homework, Photomath is essentially your math buddy that can instantly solve and explain every answer. Simply snap a photo of the question (you can also write or type), and the app will break down the solution into separate steps with helpful play-by-play so that you can apply the same principles to the rest of your homework.

14 edX
Higher education is no longer exclusive. EdX makes it possible for anyone with a smartphone to learn from distinguished institutions such as MIT and McGill, and maybe even earn a certificate while you’re at it. You can tune into online lectures, take quizzes, and complete assignments at your own pace, all without having to worry about getting a student loan (though some certificates and courses do cost extra).

15 Scholar X
Scholar X is an app that provides African scholars with information to scholarship opportunities. The platform also offers crowd funding for tuition payments and other great opportunities.

16 Coursera
Coursera is an online school of sorts. It has a variety of lessons and classes that you can take. Each one educates you on a different topic. It boasts well over 1,000 courses ranging from math to science and even technology stuff. The classes have lectures, reading assignments, and video content. Finishing a course will even earn you a certificate of completion. Some of the courses are free, but others you’ll have to pay for.

https://ogadepoju..com.ng/2018/02/16-best-educational-apps-for-teachers.html

Imagine lautech just concluding 2015/2016 session by this time of the year, how can such school be among the best ?

The Vice-Chancellor of the University of Lagos, Prof. Oluwatoyin Ogundipe, says Nigerian universities can be the best in Africa if they can enjoy a stable academic calendar.

Ogundipe made the observation on Thursday in Lagos.

The vice-chancellor was reacting to incessant strikes by labour unions in the Nigerian university system.

According to him, there is the need for education stakeholders to effectively manage issues that result in strikes.

“Universities especially the first generation ones in the country can be ranked best in Africa if we can continue with a stable academic calendar.

“There is the need for everyone to look inward to ensure that we are always able to manage the crisis in the system so that the country’s universities can be ranked among the best in the world,” Ogundipe said.

He also said that there was the need for the stakeholders to take university administration and related issues more serious.

Ogundipe urged that Nigerian university administration should be done in line with best practices.

“We are talking about the global ranking of universities, and here we are, still grappling with issues of strikes,” he said.

“An instance is the ongoing strike by the three non-academic staff unions of universities.

“This does not speak well of us as a country because one cannot rule out their relevance in the running of the system.

“As a manager of a university, I know that their strike has an effect on the operations of the institutions,” he said.

The don noted that many facilities for a conducive teaching and learning environment were being handled by the non-academic staff.

“But I am sure that the academic staff would be up to their assignments.

“This group of staff is not on strike.

“The classrooms are open; as we resumed on December 27, lectures have commenced in most faculties in our university.

“The strike is nationwide and not local; there is little the university on its own can do,” he said.

According to him, the striking unions under the aegis of the Joint Action Committee (JAC) have been reasonable in their conduct.

“They are on strike, no doubt about that. Nobody has forced them to come to work since the declaration of the strike to the best of my knowledge.

“My message is that there is need for an urgent and continuous dialogue between the striking workers and the Federal Government.

“Dialogue is key,” he said.

The striking unions, under the aegis of JAC, had on Sept. 11, embarked on a nationwide indefinite strike over the non-implementation of an agreement they entered into in 2009 with the Federal Government. (NAN)

https://ogadepoju..com.ng/2017/12/how-nigerian-varsities-can-be-best-in.html