Contact us






Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

FUPRE 1st Batch Admission List 2017/2018 Released

Image
This is to inform all candidates who sat for the 2017/2018 FUPRE Post UTME Examination that the First Batch Admission List is out.  They are hereby advised to login with their JAMB Number and Password to check Admission Status on the University website.  How To Check Your Admission Status -Visit  https://fupre.edu.ng/utme/candidate/ -Enter your JAMB Registration Number and Password in the space provided -Click on "Login" and proceed to view your admission status All admitted candidates are also advised to login JAMB website to Accept or Decline Admission offered. WARNING: Do not give money to anybody for admission!
Read more

SAY YES TO DALLAS INTERVIEWS TERRENCE SMITH, A FIRST YEAR TEACHER WITH URBAN TEACHERS

Name:  Terrence Smith City:  Arlington Company/Title:  Urban Teachers, Resident Teacher When did you move here? From where? August 2016, from Orlando, Florida. Where else have you lived? Tallahassee, Florida What made you decide to Say Yes to Dallas? I once read that Dallas is the place to be for up-and-coming young professionals — particularly African-American men. I wanted something different from Florida; Tallahassee was a small city and Orlando was very touristy. Even though I lived there for six years, I never felt at home. When I moved to Dallas, I felt like I belonged. I was home. How did you choose where to live in the Dallas Region? I chose Arlington for the cost of living. I’m serving as a resident teacher at Urban Teachers and living on a stipend until I start as a new teacher in my second year. Arlington is a very beautiful town and is easily accessible to much around the region. Even though don’t live in Downtown Dallas, I can still get to any events in the a...
Read more

How Education Has Changed Under the Trump Administration Since the 2016 Election

In this op-ed, John B. King Jr., president and CEO of The Education Trust and former U.S. Secretary of Education, explains how the state of education in America has changed in the year since Donald Trump was elected president. This school year has not been ordinary. One year after the election of the 45th president, students are in schools and on college campuses during a time when this country may not seem to be living up to its ideals. We have watched while  Nazis and KKK members marched across a college campus . Instead of calling out domestic terrorism, President Trump  chose to condemn athletes  who silently took a knee to protest injustice with more anger than he did toward white supremacists. Attorney General Jeff Sessions is attempting to return the nation to the  ineffective and discredited policies  of mass incarceration. Our country has experienced countless incidents where police have wrongly killed unarmed victims  without any consequences , an...
Read more