The fifth edition of the Fastest Finger Typing Competition (FFC) and maiden edition of ITGEN Creative Challenge (ICC) was held on Saturday 23rd of June, 2018 at Sweet Sensation hall, Opebi, Ikeja, Lagos State. The Competition brought an amiable ambience with the objective to search for creative minds and fastest typist amongst participating pupils. It was indeed a mesmerizing event which would be etched in our memory for a very long time. Over 100 participants from both primary and Secondary schools in Lagos and Ogun States took part in the competition. Schools in attendance were: Lea Valley School, Iju, Lagos UTOL Schools, Arepo, Ogun State Honeyland Schools, Ipaja Honeyland Schools, Command Grande Oakbridge Montessori school, Lekki Vicsum Private School, Omole phase2, Bethany hall school, Ogudu GRA, Lagos Chessington Montessori school, Agege, Lagos Witfield Montessori School, ogba, Lagos Bright Destiny School ,Ilasamaja, Lagos JOEN College, Isolo, Lagos Dawn...
Kids are usually very excited about shopping, especially when they are buying things to take back to school. You can grab this once in a while opportunity to teach them a few lessons about money before they return to the classroom. As parents, you are not just raising kids; you are raising future adults. It will come in handy during their university days when they will be on their own There back-to-school money lessons drill is worthwhile because kids care about school shopping and have a vested interest in the outcomes since they are the ones to use the backpacks and wear the clothes they pick. Here are some ideas for schooling your kids about money through shopping: Budgeting A spending plan is fundamental for using money wisely, so the process doesn’t start with a trip to the mall but with a conversation. Be in control of the budgeting because you provide the finances. Set a budget and help them do the comparison-shopping. Needs Vs. Want...
Increasingly, schools are moving to provide students with their own laptop computer, netbook, or digital tablet. Schools purchased more than 23 million devices for classroom use in 2013 and 2014 alone. In recent years, iPads and then Chromebooks (inexpensive Web-based laptops) have emerged as the devices of choice for many schools. The two biggest factors spurring the rise in 1-to-1 student computing have been new mandates that state standardized tests be delivered online and the widespread adoption of the Common Core State Standards. Generally, the hope is that putting devices in the hands of students will help with some or all of the following goals: Allowing teachers and software to deliver more personalized content and lessons to students, while allowing students to learn at their own pace and ability level; Helping students to become technologically skilled and literate and thus better prepared for modern workplaces; Empowering students to do more...
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