-
7 Yazı
-
0 Fotoğraflar
-
0 Videolar
-
Ardından: 16 people
Site içinde arama yapın
English
Arabic
French
Spanish
Portuguese
Deutsch
Dutch
Italiano
Russian
Romaian
Portuguese (Brazil)
Greek
Son Güncellemeler
-
Beloved, it is an abomination to be identified with God and be stagnated in life, its an abomination to be connected to God and be redundant on earth. It's an abuse of association to claim to know God and your life remains unchanged. That shall not be your portion, God shall lift and shift your life this season... Amen. (Rev 4 v1)
O Lord, l ask that you lift and shift my life and destiny to the next level. Take me to the next phase of my life, Lord... Amen.
Good morning, have a stress free day.0 Yorumlar 0 hisse senetleri 100 Views 0 önizleme1
-
*JUST IN *
*JAMB INAUGURATES COMMITTEE TO OVERSEE ADMISSION OF UNDERAGE CANDIDATES*
The Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board, on Wednesday, inaugurated a committee to oversee the process of admissions for underage candidates.
The JAMB Registrar, Prof. Ishaq Oloyede, disclosed at the sidelines of the inaugural meeting of the committee members in Bwari, FCT.
Oloyede said that the committee would decide the modalities for determining `specially gifted candidates’.
”These are the 599 underage candidates who scored 320 and above in the 2025 Unified Tertiary Matriculation Examination.
”The committee will decide on the dates, what to do and set up who to pick at the end. They will pick candidates that are exceptionally brilliant to be admitted into tertiary schools in order to encourage them,’’ he said.
The JAMB registrar noted that the committee meeting had the virtual presence of Vice Chancellors of Nigerian universities, regulatory agencies, some critical stakeholders and experts in education.
He added that the committee had resolved that between now and September those who would scale the hurdle from the 599 candidates would be announced.
“Their school certificates will be weighed, which means they must have scored 80 per cent, and for the post-UTME, the institution will submit the scores of the candidates, latest by Sept. 16.
“Any candidate who scores below 80 in the post-UTME is already out of it.
“We know that 16 years is the minimum for admissions but we should be able to pick one or two that are very brilliant to encourage them,” he said.
He added that the panel would sit in Lagos, Abuja and Owerri.
Oloyede urged parents to desist from desperation to send their children and wards at tender ages into tertiary institutions, saying that children needed time to develop naturally and mature.
He also cautioned against bribery to gain admission, saying that it was an anomaly to introduce the younger generation into the world of crime.
The registrar assured that the process for the admissions would be transparent and fair due to the quality of the committee members.0 Yorumlar 0 hisse senetleri 96 Views 0 önizleme1
-
How to Recognize a Venomous Snake: 8 Practical Tips for Safety
Whether you're out hiking, working in the garden, or simply enjoying nature, being able to distinguish a venomous snake from a harmless one is an important skill that can help you avoid danger.
Here are eight essential tips to help you identify potentially venomous snakes:
Observe the Head Shape
Venomous snakes typically have a wide, triangular or arrow-shaped head.
This shape comes from the venom glands located behind their eyes. However, head shape alone isn’t foolproof.
Be Aware of Imitation Behavior
Some non-venomous snakes can flatten their heads to mimic the triangular shape of venomous species.
This defense mechanism is meant to scare off predators—so never rely solely on head shape for identification.
Check the Eyes—From a Distance
Venomous snakes often have vertical, slit-shaped pupils, while non-venomous ones usually have round pupils. But only make this observation if it's absolutely safe—never approach a snake to inspect its eyes.
Examine Bite Marks (If Bitten)
Venomous bites usually leave one or two deep puncture wounds, whereas non-venomous bites may leave several small, shallow teeth marks in a U-shape.
Regardless of the bite’s appearance, seek medical attention immediately.
Recognize the Symptoms of a Venomous Bite
Watch for swelling, intense pain that spreads quickly, and discoloration or bruising around the bite area.
These are signs of venom injection, and emergency medical help should be sought without delay.
Avoid Close Contact
Never attempt to handle, kill, or move a snake—even if it appears dead or harmless.
Most bites occur when people get too close.
Maintaining distance is your best form of protection.
Note the Snake’s Appearance
In the event of a snakebite, try to remember key details about the snake,
such as its color, pattern, and approximate length.
This information can be critical for doctors to administer the correct treatment.
Educate Yourself About Local Snakes
Each region has its own range of venomous and non-venomous snake species.
Take time to learn which snakes live in your area, especially if you’re hiking, camping, or spending time outdoors.How to Recognize a Venomous Snake: 8 Practical Tips for Safety Whether you're out hiking, working in the garden, or simply enjoying nature, being able to distinguish a venomous snake from a harmless one is an important skill that can help you avoid danger. Here are eight essential tips to help you identify potentially venomous snakes: Observe the Head Shape Venomous snakes typically have a wide, triangular or arrow-shaped head. This shape comes from the venom glands located behind their eyes. However, head shape alone isn’t foolproof. Be Aware of Imitation Behavior Some non-venomous snakes can flatten their heads to mimic the triangular shape of venomous species. This defense mechanism is meant to scare off predators—so never rely solely on head shape for identification. Check the Eyes—From a Distance Venomous snakes often have vertical, slit-shaped pupils, while non-venomous ones usually have round pupils. But only make this observation if it's absolutely safe—never approach a snake to inspect its eyes. Examine Bite Marks (If Bitten) Venomous bites usually leave one or two deep puncture wounds, whereas non-venomous bites may leave several small, shallow teeth marks in a U-shape. Regardless of the bite’s appearance, seek medical attention immediately. Recognize the Symptoms of a Venomous Bite Watch for swelling, intense pain that spreads quickly, and discoloration or bruising around the bite area. These are signs of venom injection, and emergency medical help should be sought without delay. Avoid Close Contact Never attempt to handle, kill, or move a snake—even if it appears dead or harmless. Most bites occur when people get too close. Maintaining distance is your best form of protection. Note the Snake’s Appearance In the event of a snakebite, try to remember key details about the snake, such as its color, pattern, and approximate length. This information can be critical for doctors to administer the correct treatment. Educate Yourself About Local Snakes Each region has its own range of venomous and non-venomous snake species. Take time to learn which snakes live in your area, especially if you’re hiking, camping, or spending time outdoors.0 Yorumlar 0 hisse senetleri 107 Views 0 önizleme1
-
How to Recognize a Venomous Snake: 8 Practical Tips for Safety
Whether you're out hiking, working in the garden, or simply enjoying nature, being able to distinguish a venomous snake from a harmless one is an important skill that can help you avoid danger.
Here are eight essential tips to help you identify potentially venomous snakes:
Observe the Head Shape
Venomous snakes typically have a wide, triangular or arrow-shaped head.
This shape comes from the venom glands located behind their eyes. However, head shape alone isn’t foolproof.
Be Aware of Imitation Behavior
Some non-venomous snakes can flatten their heads to mimic the triangular shape of venomous species.
This defense mechanism is meant to scare off predators—so never rely solely on head shape for identification.
Check the Eyes—From a Distance
Venomous snakes often have vertical, slit-shaped pupils, while non-venomous ones usually have round pupils. But only make this observation if it's absolutely safe—never approach a snake to inspect its eyes.
Examine Bite Marks (If Bitten)
Venomous bites usually leave one or two deep puncture wounds, whereas non-venomous bites may leave several small, shallow teeth marks in a U-shape.
Regardless of the bite’s appearance, seek medical attention immediately.
Recognize the Symptoms of a Venomous Bite
Watch for swelling, intense pain that spreads quickly, and discoloration or bruising around the bite area.
These are signs of venom injection, and emergency medical help should be sought without delay.
Avoid Close Contact
Never attempt to handle, kill, or move a snake—even if it appears dead or harmless.
Most bites occur when people get too close.
Maintaining distance is your best form of protection.
Note the Snake’s Appearance
In the event of a snakebite, try to remember key details about the snake,
such as its color, pattern, and approximate length.
This information can be critical for doctors to administer the correct treatment.
Educate Yourself About Local Snakes
Each region has its own range of venomous and non-venomous snake species.
Take time to learn which snakes live in your area, especially if you’re hiking, camping, or spending time outdoors.How to Recognize a Venomous Snake: 8 Practical Tips for Safety Whether you're out hiking, working in the garden, or simply enjoying nature, being able to distinguish a venomous snake from a harmless one is an important skill that can help you avoid danger. Here are eight essential tips to help you identify potentially venomous snakes: Observe the Head Shape Venomous snakes typically have a wide, triangular or arrow-shaped head. This shape comes from the venom glands located behind their eyes. However, head shape alone isn’t foolproof. Be Aware of Imitation Behavior Some non-venomous snakes can flatten their heads to mimic the triangular shape of venomous species. This defense mechanism is meant to scare off predators—so never rely solely on head shape for identification. Check the Eyes—From a Distance Venomous snakes often have vertical, slit-shaped pupils, while non-venomous ones usually have round pupils. But only make this observation if it's absolutely safe—never approach a snake to inspect its eyes. Examine Bite Marks (If Bitten) Venomous bites usually leave one or two deep puncture wounds, whereas non-venomous bites may leave several small, shallow teeth marks in a U-shape. Regardless of the bite’s appearance, seek medical attention immediately. Recognize the Symptoms of a Venomous Bite Watch for swelling, intense pain that spreads quickly, and discoloration or bruising around the bite area. These are signs of venom injection, and emergency medical help should be sought without delay. Avoid Close Contact Never attempt to handle, kill, or move a snake—even if it appears dead or harmless. Most bites occur when people get too close. Maintaining distance is your best form of protection. Note the Snake’s Appearance In the event of a snakebite, try to remember key details about the snake, such as its color, pattern, and approximate length. This information can be critical for doctors to administer the correct treatment. Educate Yourself About Local Snakes Each region has its own range of venomous and non-venomous snake species. Take time to learn which snakes live in your area, especially if you’re hiking, camping, or spending time outdoors.0 Yorumlar 0 hisse senetleri 102 Views 0 önizleme1
Daha Hikayeler