Nedis Co. Limited - A leading electronic
security company requires for immediate
employment the following:
Various Positions
Available Positions
(1) MARKETING EXECUTIVE
(2) ENGINEER/TECHNICIAN
(3) SECRETARY/OFFICE ASSISTANT
(4) DRIVER
Method of Application
Interested and suitably qualified candidates
should apply within two weeks to:
Nedis Co. Limited
135, Ogunlana Drive,
Surulere,
Lagos.
Tel: 08074096358
Email: nedis-sec@hotmail.com

SEAme:
Hi. I was able to find out some of d schools' addy.
Companion college: 21/23 kayode street double powerline Ejigbo lagos.
Kanacherry: 7 david edobor street Iba, Ojo lagos.
Hope dis works

in fact #kisses.

A Big thanks to you all that have posted so far, one would have thought as the year is coming to an end schools are rounding up, but no, I was wrong because we have the indifagtible artisticallyart, delectable givemejoy, arduous Ofumaria and the newbie that got the vibe corkqueen.
Thank you.

corkqueen:
Thank you for giving feedback, for that reason I will ensure I get you a job. Sir qualification, subjects you can handle and location.

pls i wud be grateful if u cud hook me up wit a job too...my location is abuja..i hold a Bsc in Banking and finance, GNIM, ACIA...i have 1yr teachin experience...my core areas are Economics, Govt, Civic Education, Social Studies, Business Studies...Tnx (Uwemzy@gmail.com)

Ofumaria:
it has has answer

Na Eyes

Pweezy:

pls i wud be grateful if u cud hook me up wit a job too...my location is abuja..i hold a Bsc in Banking and finance, GNIM, ACIA...i have 1yr teachin experience...my core areas are Economics, Govt, Civic Education, Social Studies, Business Studies...Tnx (Uwemzy@gmail.com)

I do not spoon feed, the man took his time, energy and resources to get the needed information, the school got back to him. If you read his comment am sure you know what to do next.

firstrecruiter.edensr@gmail.com
Note: Elementary School Teachers can send
CVs to: aduvieprimary@gmail.com
Please check the website
www.aduvieschool.com for more details

Platinum International Schools
Blooms Academy situated at sun city in Abuja
Pweezy, above are the places the man visited, called or probably mailed them.

Where is LaurelP, Kendraloops, CaptainDo, Prof. Gday & Odunharry?

kendraloops:


lol, lemme try this. it'll be hard not to smile cos I'm a naturally playful person. let's see sha. Thanks so much

Did the method work?

Givemejoy:
Where is LaurelP, Kendraloops, CaptainDo, Prof. Gday & Odunharry?

present..

How are u today ma'am

hmmm

Givemejoy:
Where is LaurelP, Kendraloops, CaptainDo, Prof. Gday & Odunharry?

ma'am me I jus dey observe tinz as he dey go frm my side here oooo.Happy Xmas in Adance.

HOW TO HANDLE LAZY AND STURBORN STUDENTS ......Stay tune

Givemejoy:
Where is LaurelP, Kendraloops, CaptainDo, Prof. Gday & Odunharry?

present ma!! The method no work o! Those kids are something else my sister. Lemme just manage myself like that, i count it all joy. Lol

ProfGday:
HOW TO HANDLE LAZY AND STURBORN STUDENTS ......Stay tune

Oga na master, We await your response because Kendraloops needs it asap.

yemibayo:
JOB VACANCY
We are seeking innovative, qualified and
experienced teachers to join our leading co-
educational school in the Abuja to fill various
vacant teaching positions.
Applicants must be hardworking and enthusiastic
about the teaching profession with excellent subject
knowledge and a sound understanding of
Nigerian secondary school curriculum.
Applicants must also be motivated individuals
with a keen interest in encouraging and inspiring
students to love learning and excel in their subject
area.
Vacancies exist for the following;
1. ICT Teacher
2. Hausa Language Teacher
3. Fine Arts Teacher
4. Music Teacher
5. Physical and Health Education (PHE) Teacher
6. Biology Teacher
7. Basic Technology Teacher
8. Business Education Teacher
9. Physics Teacher
Interested candidates with suitable qualification
and experience (Minimum of 2.2 in a relevant
Bachelor’s Degree and a minimum of 2 years
suitable teaching experience) are invited to apply.
Having a PGCE [Post Graduate Certificate in
Education] will be an added advantage
Remuneration : Attractive , but negotiable.
To apply, kindly send your RESUME/CV to
career@lordswillacademy.org
Application closes 2 weeks from date of publication
(19th December, 2014)
NB: THE SUBJECT OF YOUR EMAIL APPLICATION
MUST BEAR THE TITLE OF THE SUBJECT YOU ARE
APPLYING FOR
E.g if you are applying to teach Biology, the
subject of your email should be “BIOLOGY
TEACHER” in capital letters.
Any application not submitted in this format will
not be processed
POTENTIAL VACANCIES
You can also send in your CV If you are qualified
to teach any of the 33 subjects listed below and we
will store your Resume in our database. Please
note, for any other future recruitment, preference
will be given to the resumes already in our
database.
1. Mathematics
2. English Studies
3. Social Studies
4. Civic Education
5. Religious Studies
6. French
7. Business Education
8. Home Economics
9. Cultural and Creative Arts
10. Agriculture
11. Nigerian Languages (Igbo and Hausa)
12. Physical and Health Education
13. Food and Nutrition
14. Physics
15. Biology
16. Chemistry
17. Technical Drawing
18. Accounting
19. Commerce
20. Economics
21. Government
22. Literature in English
23. Geography
24. Further Mathematic
25. Basic Science
26. Basic Technology
27. Social Studies
28. Religious Studies
29. Music
30. Fine Arts
31. Physical and Health Education
32. Quantitative Reasoning
33. Verbal Reasoning
Send your CV to
database@lordswillacademy.org

Mr. Yemi, thank you so much. You have been one of the pillars of this thread we have in Abuja, I understand you are a busy man. We do hope to see more of you on the thread. Thank you sir.

Method of Application
Send a copy of your resume and cover letter:
Recruitment-NECR@creativeworldwide.com On
the subject line, indicate the job position you
are applying for and the state. Please note
only finalists will be contacted.

Non-formal Education Specialist
Job Detail
Location: Gombe
Experience: 5year(s)
Required Grade: Not Specified
The Non-Formal Education (NFE) Specialist
will be responsible for coordinating activities
to increase access to NFE and alternative
learning options for children, especially girls,
disabled children and lDPs in Gombe state.
Required Skills & Qualifications:
• Experience in research and/or policy
work regarding formal and non-formal
education systems.
• Minimum of 5 years' experience
implementing NFE programming.
• Bachelor's Degree in Education, or
related fields. Master's degree highly preferred

Teacher Education Specialist/Advisor
Job Detail
Location: Gombe
Experience: 5year(s)
Required Grade: Not Specified
The Teacher Education Specialist will be
responsible for coordinating all training
activities for the project, focusing on
improving instruction for literacy, numeracy
and life skills. S/he will lead the development
and implementation of the teacher training
component of the program, working in close
collaboration with the non-formal education
advisor and the technical team. One position
will be based in Bauchi, one will be based in
Gombe.
Required Skills & Qualifications:
• At least 5 years' experience in
training and/or teaching
• Demonstrated experience developing
reading and numeracy curricula
• Demonstrated experience in Training
of Trainers (TOT) or similar models
• Bachelor's Degree in Education, or
related fields. Master's degree highly preferred
Please note that the posts above is where you can send resume.

corkqueen:
Oga na master, We await your response because Kendraloops needs it asap.

yea, i really do oo, before those pikins kill me.

Evathyst:
Bro, please can u help me get d address of the following schools;

1- Stacus comprehensive college.
2- Conjul private school.
3- The Drillers school.
4- Companion college.
5- Kanacherry schools.
N:B All d above named schools are in Lagos.


Rather than waste my hard earned mb & precious time submitting my CV online, I do prefer to go to the school directly to meet the pple @ d helms of affair. It's my recent observation o, make anybody no crucify me o!

Google d sch,u will get them on line,if not its a scam,....

sorry to derail this thread but i have a question n i don't wanna create a thread for it.

What do you think about a 20month old child starting school in january? Me, i don't wanna rush him but "concerned fellows" won't let me be. wanted to chill till next session, he'll be 2yrs 6months by then, is it too late?

I believe able educationists would be able to advise accordingly. sorry for derailing once again.

my boy started sch at ayr and 4mths and his doing fine.it even aided his communication.believ me u wont regret u did it.

Small crèche affiliated to a church seeks Head Teacher with minimum of 5 years experience in early years education.

The school caters for children between 6 weeks and 5 years old.

School is located in Victoria Island, Lagos and working hours are 7am to 6pm.

Qualifications:
First Degree in any discipline with a minimum of Second Class upper.
Minimum of 5 years teaching experience.
Relevant training in Early Years education.

Send CV and scanned copy of hand written application letter to f6wks25yrs@gmail.com by 31 December 2014

kendraloops:
sorry to derail this thread but i have a question n i don't wanna create a thread for it.

What do you think about a 20month old child starting school in january? Me, i don't wanna rush him but "concerned fellows" won't let me be. wanted to chill till next session, he'll be 2yrs 6months by then, is it too late?

I believe able educationists would be able to advise accordingly. sorry for derailing once again.

Haba? Why are some pple so heartless? 20months in school kwa?



It's not as if u don't have time for him ba? Plz, don't listen to any over-sabi, allow your child to still play with u nd enjoy doing joy of childhood. When he's 2yrs&6months,I guess he's good to go..... #My 2kobo advice#

A newly established Secondary School in Pakuro environs, along Lagos/Ibadan Expressway requires the services of teachers who are experienced in the following fields:
- Mathematics
- English
- Science related subjects
- Arts related subjects
- Commerce related subjects
- Admin/Clerical staff
- Cleaners.
Salary quite attractive.
If you qualify to take up any of these positions and you live in Pakuro and it's environs, please send your CV to damolaadelegan@gmail.com or call 08095313481.
All the best!

25 Things Successful Teachers Do Differently
by Julie DuNeen
If you ask a student what makes him or her successful in school, you
probably won’t hear about some fantastic new book or video lecture series.
Most likely you will hear something like, “It was all Mr. Jones. He just never
gave up on me.”
What students take away from a successful education usually centers on a
personal connection with a teacher who instilled passion and inspiration for
their subject. It’s difficult to measure success, and in the world of academia,
educators are continually re-evaluating how to quantify learning. But the first
and most important question to ask is:
Are teachers reaching their students? Here are 25 things successful
educators do differently.
25 Things Successful Teachers Do Differently
1. Successful teachers have clear objectives
How do you know if you are driving the right way when you are traveling
somewhere new? You use the road signs and a map (although nowadays it
might be SIRI or a GPS). In the world of education, your objectives for your
students act as road signs to your destination. Your plan is the map. Making
a plan does not suggest a lack of creativity in your curriculum but rather,
gives creativity a framework in which to flourish.
2. Successful teachers have a sense of purpose
We can’t all be blessed with “epic” workdays all the time. Sometimes, life is
just mundane and tedious. Teachers with a sense of purpose that are able to
see the big picture can ride above the hard and boring days because their
eye is on something further down the road.
3. Successful teachers are able to live without immediate feedback
There is nothing worse than sweating over a lesson plan only to have your
students walk out of class without so much as a smile or a, “Great job
teach!” It’s hard to give 100% and not see immediate results. Teachers who
rely on that instant gratification will get burned out and disillusioned.
Learning, relationships, and education are a messy endeavor, much like
nurturing a garden. It takes time, and some dirt, to grow.
4. Successful teachers know when to listen to students and when to ignore
them
Right on the heels of the above tip is the concept of discernment with student
feedback. A teacher who never listens to his/her students will ultimately fail.
A teacher who always listens to his/her students will ultimately fail. It is no
simple endeavor to know when to listen and adapt, and when to say, “No-
we’re going this way because I am the teacher and I see the long term
picture.”
5. Successful teachers have a positive attitude
Negative energy zaps creativity and it makes a nice breeding ground for fear
of failure. Good teachers have an upbeat mood, a sense of vitality and
energy, and see past momentary setbacks to the end goal. Positivity breeds
creativity.
6. Successful teachers expect their students to succeed
This concept is similar for parents as well. Students need someone to
believe in them. They need a wiser and older person to put stock in their
abilities. Set the bar high and then create an environment where it’s okay to
fail. This will motivate your students to keep trying until they reach the
expectation you’ve set for them.
7. Successful teachers have a sense of humor
Humor and wit make a lasting impression. It reduces stress and frustration,
and gives people a chance to look at their circumstances from another point
of view. If you interviewed 1000 students about their favorite teacher, I’ll bet
95% of them were hysterical.
8. Successful teachers use praise authentically
Students need encouragement yes, but real encouragement. It does no good
to praise their work when you know it is only 50% of what they are capable
of. You don’t want to create an environment where there is no praise or
recognition; you want to create one where the praise that you offer is
valuable BECAUSE you use it judiciously.
9. Successful teachers know how to take risks
There is a wise saying that reads, “Those who go just a little bit too far are
the ones who know just how far one can go.” Risk-taking is a part of the
successful formula. Your students need to see you try new things in the
classroom and they will watch closely how you handle failure in your risk-
taking. This is as important as what you are teaching.
10. Successful teachers are consistent
Consistency is not to be confused with “stuck.” Consistency means that you
do what you say you will do, you don’t change your rules based on your
mood, and your students can rely on you when they are in need. Teachers
who are stuck in their outdated methods may boast consistency, when in fact
it is cleverly-masked stubbornness.
11. Successful teachers are reflective
In order to avoid becoming the stuck and stubborn teacher, successful
educators take time to reflect on their methods, their delivery, and the way
they connect with their students. Reflection is necessary to uncover those
weaknesses that can be strengthened with a bit of resolve and
understanding.
12. Successful teachers seek out mentors of their own
Reflective teachers can easily get disheartened if they don’t have someone a
bit older and wiser offering support. You are never too old or wise for a
mentor. Mentors can be that voice that says, “Yes your reflections are
correct,” or “No, you are off because….” and provide you with a different
perspective.
13. Successful teachers communicate with parents
Collaboration between parents and teachers is absolutely crucial to a
student’s success. Create an open path of communication so parents can
come to you with concerns and you can do the same. When a teacher and
parents present a united front, there is a lower chance that your student will
fall through the cracks.
14. Successful teachers enjoy their work
It is easy to spot a teacher who loves their work. They seem to emanate
contagious energy. Even if it on a subject like advanced calculus, the subject
comes alive. If you don’t love your work or your subject, it will come through
in your teaching. Try to figure out why you feel so unmotivated and
uninspired. It might have nothing to do with the subject, but your
expectations. Adjust them a bit and you might find your love of teaching
come flooding back.
15. Successful teachers adapt to student needs
Classrooms are like an ever-evolving dynamic organism. Depending on the
day, the attendance roster, and the phase of the moon, you might have to
change up your plans or your schedule to accommodate your students. As
they grow and change, your methods might have to as well. If your goal is to
promote a curriculum or method, it will feel like a personal insult when you
have to modify it. Make connecting with your student your goal and you’ll
have no trouble changing it up as time moves on.
16. Successful teachers welcome change in the classroom
This relates to the above tip, but in a slightly different way. Have you ever
been so bored with your house or your bedroom, only to rearrange it and have
it feel like a new room? Change ignites the brain with excitement and
adventure. Change your classroom to keep your students on their toes.
Simple changes like rearranging desks and routines can breathe new life in
the middle of a long year.
17. Successful teachers take time to explore new tools
With the advance of technology, there are fresh new resources and tools that
can add great functionality to your classroom and curriculum. There is no
doubt that the students you are teaching (far younger than you) probably
already use technologies you haven’t tapped into yet. Don’t be afraid to push
for technology in the classroom. It is often an underfunded area but in this
current world and climate, your students will be growing up in a world where
technology is everywhere. Give them a headstart and use technology in your
classroom.
18. Successful teachers give their students emotional support
There are days when your students will need your emotional support more
than a piece of information. Connecting to your students on an emotional
level makes it more likely that they will listen to your counsel and take your
advice to heart. Students need mentors as much as they need teachers.
19. Successful teachers are comfortable with the unknown
It’s difficult to teach in an environment where you don’t know the future of
your classroom budget, the involvement of your student’s parents, or the
outcome of all your hard work. On a more philosophical level, educators who
teach the higher grades are tasked with teaching students principles that
have a lot of unknowns (i.e. physics). How comfortable are you with not
having all the answers? Good teachers are able to function without
everything tied up neatly in a bow.
20. Successful teachers are not threatened by parent advocacy
Unfortunately, parents and teachers are sometimes threatened by one
another. A teacher who is insecure will see parent advocacy as a threat.
While there are plenty of over-involved helicopter parents waiting to point
out a teacher’s mistakes, most parents just want what’s best for their child.
Successful educators are confident in their abilities and not threatened when
parents want to get into the classroom and make their opinions known. Good
teachers also know they don’t have to follow what the parent recommends!
21. Successful teachers bring fun into the classroom
Don’t be too serious. Some days, “fun” should be the goal. When students
feel and see your humanness, it builds a foundation of trust and respect. Fun
and educational aren’t mutually exclusive either. Using humor can make
even the most mundane topic more interesting.
22. Successful teachers teach holistically
Learning does not happen in a vacuum. Depression, anxiety, and mental
stress have a severe impact on the educational process. It’s crucial that
educators (and the educational model) take the whole person into account.
You can have the funniest and most innovative lesson on algebra, but if your
student has just been told his parents are getting a divorce, you will not
reach him.
23. Successful teachers never stop learning
Good teachers find time in their schedule to learn themselves. Not only does
it help bolster your knowledge in a certain subject matter, it also puts you in
the position of student. This gives you a perspective about the learning
process that you can easily forget when you’re always in teaching mode.
24. Successful teachers break out of the box
It may be a self-made box. “Oh I could never do that,” you say to yourself.
Perhaps you promised you’d never become the teacher who would let
students grade each other (maybe you had a bad experience as a kid).
Sometimes the biggest obstacle to growth is us. Have you built a box around
your teaching methods? Good teachers know when it’s time to break out of
it.
25. Successful teachers are masters of their subject
Good teachers need to know their craft. In addition to the methodology of
“teaching”, you need to master your subject area. Learn, learn, and never
stop learning. Successful educators stay curious.
This is a cross-post from opencolleges.edu.au ; image attribution flickr user
nwabr; 30 Habits Of Highly Effective Teachers

Givemejoy:
How many squares are there in the picture below?

40

hello friends, pls which schools pays as much as 100k and above here in lagos.....?

i and some of my friends are interested in applying