Stats: 3,189,499 members, 7,937,439 topics. Date: Monday, 02 September 2024 at 03:18 AM |
Nairaland Forum / Briggsrowland's Profile / Briggsrowland's Posts
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (of 7 pages)
![]() |
AAAAA1:You got Total n what other Scholarship? have you heard from any of both parties? |
![]() |
auwal83: its more than half, N75k ain't half of N200k. |
![]() |
auwal83: I asked her to send them a mail yesterday, coz from the look of things they didn't release the acceptance letters from double Scholarship holders. its annoying to watch what happened to me in 2012 repeat itself. lost my Agbami to my Shell offer. |
![]() |
Good Evening guys, Please has any double Scholarship offer holder gotten any correspondence from Total? my younger sister won Shell recently and Total afterwards, Shell pays 75k/yr, Total pays 150k/yr that twice as much as shell, why wouldn't they give awardees the consideration to choose which Scholarship to reject. it's not like she wanted to win Shell before Total. please any recommendation would be very welcome? |
![]() |
Good Evening guys, Please has any double Scholarship offer holder gotten any correspondence from Total? my younger sister won Shell recently and Total afterwards, Shell pays 75k/yr, Total pays 150k/yr that twice as much as shell, why wouldn't they give awardees the consideration to choose which Scholarship to reject. it's not like she wanted to win Shell before Total. please any recommendation would be very welcome? |
![]() |
Its been a while people! have missed this forum, chrisviral, Algorithm, Graviton et al, y'all should report ASAP. Hope you're doing awesome, am almost done with my undergraduate study, Fully down for MCFS-pg application. |
![]() |
chrisviral:ITS been Awesomely rough and Awkwardly serene bro. I've been having me a diet of stress, a balanced one at that, was offline for like forever, thought I went back in time, nothing close to 1960 LOL, its good I made it back to 2015 in one piece. |
![]() |
chrisviral:Mr Chris, longest time,how's it been bro? |
![]() |
L2CD766:Has U of T started sending out their Admission decisions? |
![]() |
chrisviral:MAKE THAT A +1 ''Refused-Academic Req't Not Met '' DID WE MISS OUT ON ANY OF THE REQUIREMENTS? |
![]() |
AgentONE:I copied and truncated part of the requisite Language Proficiency requirement. Minimum English Requirements International applicants whose first language is not English must meet one of the following language proficiency requirements for regular admission to Michigan State University. Students with acceptable academic credentials who do not meet language proficiency requirements may be admitted on provisional status. Students who may be admitted provisionally are still required to submit English language proficiency exam scores to the Office of Admissions. The following requirements pertain to undergraduate students only. Graduate applicants should consult MSU's Graduate School for minimum English language requirements. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) Regular admission: Internet-based test: score of 79 with no subscore below 17 Paper-based test: score of 550 with no subscore below 52 Provisional admission: Internet-based test: 60-78 Paper-based test: 500-549 International English Language Testing System (IELTS) Regular admission: Score of 6.5 or higher Provisional admission: Score of 6.0 SAT Critical Reading Regular admission: Score of 480 or higher ACT Exam Regular admission: Subscore of 18 or higher on the English section Michigan State University English Language Test (MSUELT) Regular admission:Average score of at least 80 with no subscore below 80, OR Average score of at least 85 with no subscore below 78 Provisional admission: Average score of 65-79 Advanced Placement English Language Regular admission: Score of 4 or higher Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) Regular admission: Average score of 80 or higher Beginning Jan. 1, 2009, international applicants taking the MELAB must complete the MELAB speaking test Michigan State University Certificate of English Language Proficiency (CELP) Regular admission: Score of 65 with no subscore below 15 |
![]() |
chrisviral:My Oga, i was Oh! Always up, na activity wan collect my 24/7 from me. how your side na? |
![]() |
chrisviral:He likely would run into test and test score requirement issues if he doesnt have one already, considering the stated Deadline and the next Examination Date for TOEFL/SAT. |
![]() |
Vickygirk: Vicky, Please check your mail, sent you a Pm. |
![]() |
I VOTE FOR CHRIS VIRAL I VOTE FOR CHRIS VIRAL I VOTE FOR CHRIS VIRAL I VOTE FOR CHRIS VIRAL I VOTE FOR CHRIS VIRAL I VOTE FOR CHRIS VIRAL I VOTE FOR CHRIS VIRAL I VOTE FOR CHRIS VIRAL CHRIS ALL THE WAY!! 1 Like |
![]() |
Greetings Everyone, I've been on a lowkey, excess activity plus ma mobile went blind, Hallelujah! ma Laptop Sucks ma data like crazy, what more can i say, am presently technically handicapped , more like handiBald ![]() ![]() ![]() |
![]() |
chrisviral:Thanks bro. I appreciate. 1 Like |
![]() |
solomonjesus:Please how did you fill your Mcgill application form? Ms-word or Pdf? specifically the part with the field for Male □ Female □ For Transcripts, did you upload all(First, Second, Third term) for Ss1-Ss3, or did you make a sort of summary? would appreciate assistance from all possible angles. Thanks ya'll. |
![]() |
ebsuguy:Replied your PM bro. |
![]() |
No fewer than 40 indigent students across various Nigerian tertiary institutions have benefited from this year’s edition of the late Chief Gani Fawehinmi Scholarship Scheme with each of the students awarded N100, 000. At a well-attended award ceremony held yesterday at the Law Publications House, Alausa, Ikeja, in Lagos, the beneficiaries were handed their cheques even as the memories of the late legal icon were subjects of discussion among guests present. The event, which was chaired by the National President of the Academic Staff Union of Universities (ASUU), Dr. Nasir Fagge Isa, also featured a lecture by the former Dean, Faculty of Law, Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife, Prof. Ademola Popoola. Source: http://newtelegraphonline.com/gani-fawehinmi-foundation-awards-n4m-scholarships/ No fewer than 40 indigent undergraduates have been awarded Gani Fawehinmi Scholarship Awards. In a lecture titled: “The Law, the Lawyer and the Public Spirit: Gani Fawehinmi in Historical Perspective”, delivered at the award ceremony held last week, Professor Ademola Popoola of the Faculty of Law, Obafemi Awolowo University (OAU), Ile-Ife, decried the continuous falling standard of education in the country. The . Popoola who spoke on issues affecting the education sector in Nigeria, at the event, which held at the late Fawehinmi’s Nigerian Law Publication House, Otunba Jobi Fele Way, CBD, Alausa, Ikeja, said anyone who has the interest of Nigeria at heart cannot but share the late Fawehinmi’s passion for education. The late Fawehinmi, according to him, beleived education to be the bedrock of sustainable national development and the pivot of progress. He said the problems of Nigeria’s educational system are legion, adding that access to it, funding, governance, quality and relevance are more telling. “It is indeed, a sad commentary that in 2014, education, in the appropriate metaphor of Professor S.O Awokoya, is still “The Crisis Child of Our Time”. “The percentages of failure recorded in the past four years ranged from 75.06 per cent in 2010, 44.66 per cent in 2011, 61.19 per cent in 2012 and 35.74 per cent in 2013, up to a whopping 70 per cent in 2014,” he said. According to the Law Professor, what the falling standard portends for the country includes threat to the hopes and aspirations of the youths, who are the future and bedrock for any effective and sustainable development. “Regrettably, in most developing and underdeveloped countries of the world, including Nigeria where corruption, abject poverty, unemployment and disease have assumed a frightening dimension, the youth have become endangered species with bleak and uncertain future,” he said. The don commended the late Fawehinmi for his initiative in addressing some aspects of the crisis of education at the individual level. He blamed the crisis on long years of neglect, mal-administration and policy somersaults. “The late Chief Gani Fawehinmi had passion for education as he had for Law. In his life time, he meant many things to many people. Even in death, the memory of him and his good deeds is indelibly etched in the hearts of his teeming compatriots, particularly the down-trodden and the oppressed, whose lives he had touched in a lasting and remarkable way,” he said. Prof Popoola said the Senior Advocate of the Masses (SAM) conferred on Chief Gani Fawehinmi long before he became a Senior Advocate of Nigeria (SAN) was not by accident. The late Fawehinmi, according to him, was the only recipient of such title, adding that any other claim to the title of SAM is fake and should be ignored. Dr. Dipo Fashina, who chaired the Gani Fawehinmi Scholarship Awards Board, said the number of recipients was reviewed upward from 20 in 2012 to 40 this year because the award was not given last year due to incessant strike of the tertiary institutions across the country. The number of recipients, he noted, may be increased in the future as the need arises. Dr. Fashina, a former President of the Academic Staff Union of Universities, (ASUU) said the late Fawehinmi was concerned about Nigerian children who were very brilliant, but indigent. “There was another thing the late Chief Fawehinmi was concerned about, the disparities in the distribution of education in Nigeria. That there must be a reflection of the fact that there are bright students all over Nigeria,” Fashina said Over 1,000 students have so far been empowered through scholarship since the awards begun in 1973 by the Gani Fawehinmi Scholarship Awards Board. Source: http://thenationonlineng.net/new/40-indigent-students-get-fawehinmis-scholarship/ |
![]() |
No fewer than 40 indigent students across various Nigerian tertiary institutions have benefited from this year’s edition of the late Chief Gani Fawehinmi Scholarship Scheme with each of the students awarded N100, 000. At a well-attended award ceremony held yesterday at the Law Publications House, Alausa, Ikeja, in Lagos, the beneficiaries were handed their cheques even as the memories of the late legal icon were subjects of discussion among guests present. The event, which was chaired by the National President of the Academic Staff Union of Universities (ASUU), Dr. Nasir Fagge Isa, also featured a lecture by the former Dean, Faculty of Law, Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife, Prof. Ademola Popoola. Source: http://newtelegraphonline.com/gani-fawehinmi-foundation-awards-n4m-scholarships/ No fewer than 40 indigent undergraduates have been awarded Gani Fawehinmi Scholarship Awards. In a lecture titled: “The Law, the Lawyer and the Public Spirit: Gani Fawehinmi in Historical Perspective”, delivered at the award ceremony held last week, Professor Ademola Popoola of the Faculty of Law, Obafemi Awolowo University (OAU), Ile-Ife, decried the continuous falling standard of education in the country. The . Popoola who spoke on issues affecting the education sector in Nigeria, at the event, which held at the late Fawehinmi’s Nigerian Law Publication House, Otunba Jobi Fele Way, CBD, Alausa, Ikeja, said anyone who has the interest of Nigeria at heart cannot but share the late Fawehinmi’s passion for education. The late Fawehinmi, according to him, beleived education to be the bedrock of sustainable national development and the pivot of progress. He said the problems of Nigeria’s educational system are legion, adding that access to it, funding, governance, quality and relevance are more telling. “It is indeed, a sad commentary that in 2014, education, in the appropriate metaphor of Professor S.O Awokoya, is still “The Crisis Child of Our Time”. “The percentages of failure recorded in the past four years ranged from 75.06 per cent in 2010, 44.66 per cent in 2011, 61.19 per cent in 2012 and 35.74 per cent in 2013, up to a whopping 70 per cent in 2014,” he said. According to the Law Professor, what the falling standard portends for the country includes threat to the hopes and aspirations of the youths, who are the future and bedrock for any effective and sustainable development. “Regrettably, in most developing and underdeveloped countries of the world, including Nigeria where corruption, abject poverty, unemployment and disease have assumed a frightening dimension, the youth have become endangered species with bleak and uncertain future,” he said. The don commended the late Fawehinmi for his initiative in addressing some aspects of the crisis of education at the individual level. He blamed the crisis on long years of neglect, mal-administration and policy somersaults. “The late Chief Gani Fawehinmi had passion for education as he had for Law. In his life time, he meant many things to many people. Even in death, the memory of him and his good deeds is indelibly etched in the hearts of his teeming compatriots, particularly the down-trodden and the oppressed, whose lives he had touched in a lasting and remarkable way,” he said. Prof Popoola said the Senior Advocate of the Masses (SAM) conferred on Chief Gani Fawehinmi long before he became a Senior Advocate of Nigeria (SAN) was not by accident. The late Fawehinmi, according to him, was the only recipient of such title, adding that any other claim to the title of SAM is fake and should be ignored. Dr. Dipo Fashina, who chaired the Gani Fawehinmi Scholarship Awards Board, said the number of recipients was reviewed upward from 20 in 2012 to 40 this year because the award was not given last year due to incessant strike of the tertiary institutions across the country. The number of recipients, he noted, may be increased in the future as the need arises. Dr. Fashina, a former President of the Academic Staff Union of Universities, (ASUU) said the late Fawehinmi was concerned about Nigerian children who were very brilliant, but indigent. “There was another thing the late Chief Fawehinmi was concerned about, the disparities in the distribution of education in Nigeria. That there must be a reflection of the fact that there are bright students all over Nigeria,” Fashina said Over 1,000 students have so far been empowered through scholarship since the awards begun in 1973 by the Gani Fawehinmi Scholarship Awards Board. Source: http://thenationonlineng.net/new/40-indigent-students-get-fawehinmis-scholarship/ |
![]() |
Briggsrowland: nice.nice. |
![]() |
Briggsrowland: Any update on Awardees?please Has anyone an information as regards to the winners of the scholarship award? |
![]() |
Has anyone an information as regards to the winners of the scholarship award? |
![]() |
nice! |
![]() |
chrisviral:Had the second option in mind, thanks chris. |
![]() |
chrisviral:Typing is Twice as nice, buh What happens to the spot for applicants Signature? |
![]() |
Akanniade: It's aqueous pruritus. Sadly there is no cure. It can only be managed. The culprit is water. It could be your own sweat or bathe water or just a humid room. This works for me:Lol I find this part funny and true " People ask why you are itching. It does seem to get worse while you are explaining . " plus you easily get mad within your itch episode, dirt under your feet is like a catalyst to your itch session, a scattered room would drive you nuts, the sight of a dirty linen excites whatever causes the itching. I've been handling mine for a very long time now, Hot water ensures my bathing is itch free, I sponge once in a while with a softenned sponge, I use a large dry tender towel. the major part; I try not to think of the itching after my bath, as it tends to trigger the itching psychologically. 4 Likes |
![]() |
Any update on Awardees? |
![]() |
djblue007: Thanks a bunch,brother!you're welcome bro, how went the interview? |
![]() |
djblue007: somebody should respond pls!Can't really remember the names of the streets within the vicinity, was at the venue last year. Take a bus to Ikeja, Ask for directions on how to get to the Secretariat, before the Secretariate there's a T-junction, enter the street take the route on foot, (didn't see any vehicle the day I was there) walk past the mosque and the cross (+) road to the end of the street might take 15-20 minutes, at the very end of the street lies another T-junction take a right turn. there you'll see the road was demarcated with iron bars. the second building by your left is the Nigerian law publications house also the venue for the interview (you'll see a large banner of Gani Fawehinmi inside the premises infront of the Main building). thats the best I can come up with, hope this helps out, I don't stay in lagos, wasn't easy to locate the venue last year. Note: ask questions while within the neighbourhood, but bear in mind that most people don't know the place, ask for Gani Fawehinmi chambers/Jobi fele way. |
![]() |
chrisviral: Thanks a lot bro. I appreciate your swift response. |
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (of 7 pages)
(Go Up)
Sections: politics (1) business autos (1) jobs (1) career education (1) romance computers phones travel sports fashion health religion celebs tv-movies music-radio literature webmasters programming techmarket Links: (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) Nairaland - Copyright © 2005 - 2024 Oluwaseun Osewa. All rights reserved. See How To Advertise. 51 |