 receive lectures and then write a qualification examination.
Results obtained can be used to apply to virtually almost any university in Nigeria, with an admission guarantee to 200level.
IJMB is widely accepted by all Northern and private universities. It is also accepted by some universities in the eastern and western part of the country.
To however secure admission into the programme, it is required of the student to possess 5 o’ level credit passes in relation to their preferred course.
IJMB centres can be found in almost all states in the country with provision for students’ accommodation. It is, however, advisable to make right investigations and register with an approved NUC recognized centre to avoid casualties.
JUPEB is quite very similar to the IJMB program and has been a source of joy to many Nigerian students over the years. The major difference between them is that unlike IJMB which has some restrictions for acceptance into some university, JUPEB is accepted by all universities in Nigeria.
JUPEB is a highly recognized examination body saddled with the task of ensuring that students who seek admission through a direct entry into the university are admitted.
The program runs for an academic period of 12-18 months, after which successful students will be allowed to continue their academic journey in their preferred university via direct entry.
Another way of gaining admission into the university without having to write jamb is the Cambridge ‘A’ level program. This program is certified by the Nigeria University Commission and is accepted in more than 70% of Nigerian federal universities, state, private institutions without limitations of acceptance to universities outside the country shores.
It is required of all students undergoing the program to receive lectures in participating schools for the duration of about 12-18 months.
Examinations will be written after intense lectures, and qualified students will then apply to their preferred university through direct entry program for a fresh start from 200 level.
Diploma/ pre-degree programs, special certificate programs, and part-time programs are also alternatives to JAMB. With this tremendous list of alternatives to JAMB enlisted above, you are therefore left with the choice of making that smart move today!
For Saturday I had several options. At first I looked at going back to Poland and the match between Legia Warzawa and Zaglebie Lubin. Flight prices from Warsaw were a bit steep though and I looked elsewhere. I found a cheap flight from Frankfurt on Sunday morning and it then made sense to visit Steigerwaldstadion in Erfurt on Saturday afternoon. From Erfurt it is just over 2 h by train to Frankfurt. I woke up in Cottbus on Saturday morning and at 09.04 my train left Cottbus Hbf. Two hours later I was in Leipzig where I changed to a train taking me to Erfurt. Rot-Weiß Erfurt play in 3. Liga and on Saturday afternoon (14.00) they hosted fellow east German side Chemnitzer FC. This is one of Erfurt´s biggest fixtures of the season and that could be noticed at Erfurt Hbf, plenty of police present. Steigerwaldstadion is only a 15-minute walk from the train station and an hour before kick-off I was outside the ground. Steigerwaldstadion is a proper (crap) old-style east German football ground with gigantic flood-lights. The main stand has around 5 000 covered seats but is quite far from the pitch. The other sides are without a roof and also far from the pitch. This must be the worst ground in the top three divisions in Germany. Chemnitz brought 7-800 fans and they were in the terrace in the northeast corner of the ground. I bought a ticket for block E1 which turned out to be somewhat of a mistake. Rot-Weiß Erfurt ultras section was next to where I was and I realized I should move elsewhere. I watched the first 15 minutes from my original seat before moving to the other side of the stand.
On the pitch there was instant joy for Rot-Weiß Erfurt. In the 2nd minute, from a tight angle, they made it 1-0. Chemnitz tried their best to equalize but it was still 1-0 at half-time. In the second half Rot-Weiß Erfurt had a player sent-off and Chemnitz had several good opportunities to equalize but the match finished 1-0. For this match almost 7 000 turned up at Steigerwaldstadion and for Rot-Weiß Erfurt that is a really good attendance. The club could do with a new ground though. I stayed behind for some pictures and at 17.27 (10 min. delayed) my IC-train left Erfurt. At 19.40 I was in Frankfurt. My trip was coming to an end and I will now have a two-month break from (live) football. Next trip abroad will be around New Year when I visit England.
Burns can be scary, both for children and parents and it’s not always clear whether you can take care of the burn on your own or if you need to have it evaluated by a doctor. If you determine your child’s burn is serious enough to require further evaluation, or if your child is not tolerating care of the burn, take them to an urgent care, emergency department or their pediatrician’s office.
Burns are classified based on their severity – first, second and third degree. A first degree burn is the least serious type, involving only the outer layer of skin without open areas. It will resemble a mild sunburn and may cause redness, swelling and pain. If the burn is less than a quarter in size, and is not over a major joint, you can often care for it safely at home.
First degree burn treatment would include cleaning the wound with cool (not cold) water and a gentle, unscented soap and applying an unscented, moisturizing lotion. For minor second degree burns (blistered with possible skin loss) cleanse as above, apply an antibiotic ointment and cover with a band aid or dry gauze.
Seek medical assistance for:
- Burns to the hands, face, feet or groin
- Burns caused by flames, fire embers or hot grease
- Burns that cross a joint
- Areas of whiteness in a burned area
- Large Blisters ( bigger than a half dollar ) and large areas of skin loss
- Electrical or chemical burns
- A burn affecting multiple areas of the body or a major portion of the body
- Pain that is uncontrolled by Ibuprofen or acetaminophen
- Signs of infection; fevers, increased pain, increasing redness, swelling or oozing from the burn site
If your child is seen in a burn clinic, he or she will be evaluated by a nurse, who will remove any dressings you have in place and clean the affected area with soap and water. This can be uncomfortable for a child, so giving a pain-reliever, such as ibuprofen or acetaminophen approximately 30 minutes before their appointment is recommended.
Your child will then be evaluated by one a burn practitioner, either a physician or nurse practitioner, who will determine the plan of care. Representatives from Psychology, Occupational and Physical Therapy may also see your child during their visit in order to optimize healing and assure the best possible outcome.
For more information about Nationwide Children’s Burn Clinic, click here or call 614-722-3910 for an appointment.<gh_stars>0
College of the Marshall Islands Placement System.Details
Another great meter from Zetagi the HP-202 is a cross needle type and will read up to 2000 watts between 26-30Mhz. Features Zetagi HP-202 SWR/Power Meter Direct Reading of forward and reflected power without any setting Cross Needle Metering Frequency Range 26-30 MHz Impedance 50 Ohm Max Power 2KW SSB Dimensions 130 x 140 x 80 mm Weight 0.65 KgProf. J. Gumbe is currently developing post-doctoral research at the Centre for Administration and Public Policies of the Instituto Superior de Ciências Sociais e Políticas – ISCSP of the University of Lisbon, Portugal, on “Mapping and Development of Cultural and Creative Industries in Angola, through the Identification of Cultural Intermediaries”.
He was the main point of the Ministry of Higher Education, Science, Technology and Innovation in the Working Group for the Creative and Cultural Industries of Angola of the “Train for Trade II” Program within the scope of the implementation of the joint program of the European Union and the Conference of Nations on Trade and Development (UNCTAD) and the Trade Support Project (ACOM).
Linked to Art, Anthropology, art education, and art curator, he works in art practice (painting, drawing, printmaking, and ceramic), training and as a researcher, he is fundamentally involved in projects related to identity, culture, citizenship, curriculum development, cultural policies, cultural and creative industries, through artistic expressions. He has collaborated with national and international researchers on projects funded by different programmes, for example, by the Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation and the Science and Technology Foundation (FCT), both from Portugal and the Government of Angola.
He has held exhibitions in several countries, including Romania, Brazil, Sweden, France, Portugal, the Soviet Union, Congo, and Senegal. In 1996, he received the Ensa Painting Award. 2005 National Prize for Culture and Arts Government of Angola Luanda Angola and has authored several books.
Eduardo L. Viana is a PhD Student in Legal Studies at Atlantic International University-AIU/USA, Master in Law from the Federal University of Ouro Preto/UFOP, class of 2019