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Full details On 2020 waec

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Certificate Examination  (WASSCE) will begin on August 17, the federal government has said. The government also said exit classes in secondary schools will resume August 4. The spokesperson of the Federal Ministry of Education, Ben Gooong, said this in a press statement made available to PREMIUM TIMES on Monday. According to Mr Gooong, SS3 students will have two weeks within which to prepare for the WASSCE, conducted by the West Africa Examination Council (WAEC). PREMIUM TIMES reported how the Nigerian government  reversed  its earlier announcement on the resumption of schools. It also said no Nigerian school will participate in the WASSCE earlier scheduled for August 5 to September 5. The decisions were to prevent the spread of COVID-19 among students who usually gather in large numbers during the yearly examination. However, Mr Gooong said the reopening of schools is a unanimous decision reached today ( Monday) at a virtual consultative meeting between the Federal Minis...
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2020 UNIVERSITY ASPIRANTS, WAEC AND NECO CANDIDATES TAKE NOTE OF THIS INFORMATION

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The Joint Admission And Matriculation Board (JAMB) has approved 21st August ,2020 for the commencement of Admission for 2020/2021 session.He however, stated the deadline will be determined by the Federal Ministry of Education and communicated to all the institutions as the uncertainties of COVID 19 makes it impossible to fix a specific deadline at this time. Jamb equally stated that no institution will be allowed to recommend or admit any candidate whose UTME score is below the following threshold: For University -Degree — 160; For Polytechnic-ND — 120;  For Colleges of Education-NCE — 100; NID — 100. in addition, no institution can graduate a candidate who has not been a full time student of that institution for at least 2 consecutive years and Affiliated institutions are to adopt the same minimum UTME scores as the mother institutions. The board also urges aspirants to upload their O-level results to the portal by visiting their offices or Jamb accredited centres. The upl...
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Giveaway session  is here again this weekend on UNCLE B WHATSAPP COMMUNITY. Data and credit card are giving out this weekend.         Slide in through the link send your name  immediately after saving as UNCLE B https://wa.me/2347038832812?text=Welcome%20to%20UNCLEB%20PLATFORM%20save%20my%20name%20as
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COUNTING OF VOTE 2019 KINGS AND QUEEN
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Giveaway   session  is here again this weekend at Uncle B WhatsApp community. Data and credit card are giving out this weekend.        Slide in through the link send your name immediately after saving
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DETERMINERS

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Optimised 1 minute ago https://www. grammaring.com /determiners-with-countable-and-uncountable-nouns-some-any-no-many-much-few-little-etc View original Grammaring Menu Home   » Topics   » Countable and uncountable nouns » Determiners with countable and uncountable nouns (SOME, ANY, NO, MANY, MUCH, FEW, LITTLE etc.) Determiners with countable and uncountable nouns (SOME, ANY, NO, MANY, MUCH, FEW, LITTLE etc.) Determiners precede nouns and show what kind of reference the noun has. Some determiners can only be used with countable or uncountable nouns, while others can be used with both. Countable nouns take a singular or plural form depending on the determiner which precedes them: Singular countable nouns Plural countable nouns Uncountable nouns A, AN, THE A man  and  a woman  came in. I heard  an interesting story  at the office yesterday. THE, zero article The apples  were peeled and quartered...
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Optimised 5 hours ago https://www. compoundchem.com /2016/02/02/confusing-elements/ View original Compound Interest Menu Explorations of everyday chemical compounds Element Oddities: 11 Confusing Chemical Symbols Explained Click to enlarge Most of the chemical symbols for elements in the periodic table make perfect sense; there are a small selection, however, that seem to bear no relation to their element’s name. After the periodic table of rejected element names a few days ago, questions about these elements came up, so here’s a look at their confusing symbols, along with the reasons behind them. Sodium – Natrium (Na) Sodium’s Latin name, ‘natrium’, derives from the Greek ‘nítron’ (a name for sodium carbonate). Its original source is likely to be the Arabic work ‘natrun’. A number of modern languages still call the element natrium instead of sodium, and it’s this name that its chemical symbol, Na, comes from. Po...
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