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Femi Adesina: Nigeria battling war of tongues it’s deadlier than terrorism, banditry Femi Adesina, presidential spokesman, says aside from the security challenges facing the country, Nigeria is battling a “deadlier war of tongues”.Advertisement Adesina, who was referring to harsh critics of the.
SCAM ALERT: SEC warns against unregistered online platforms trading foreign securities The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has warned the investing public on the proliferation of unregistered online investment and trading platforms, facilitating access to trading in securities listed in foreign.
Journalists must be sensitive in their reporting, says Osinbajo Vice-President Yemi Osinbajo says journalists must be sensitive about the society when carrying out their duty.Advertisement He stated this on Thursday at the presentation of “The Making of The Nigerian.
Clarksville Now
CLARKSVILLE, TN – When Jennifer Denk takes out her guitar and strums a soothing melody – anything from “Amazing Grace” to “Margaritaville” – her listeners sometimes drift off to sleep. As a board-certified music therapist, that’s exactly the type of reaction she wants. Denk isn’t a performer; her music, played in schools, hospitals, and for hospice patients, is meant to ease suffering and help listeners overcome challenges.
“I’ve done this for 10 years, and I’m still blown away by the power of music,” she said. “Our purpose is not to teach our clients to learn an instrument or sing. We’re using music to address their needs. So, we’re working with motor skills, communication skills, cognitive skills, social skills, and emotional skills. That’s why there are so many applications of music therapy in the community.”
Haruko Isomura of Cactus Communications Appointed as Asia-Pacific Director of ISMPP Certification Board marketscreener.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from marketscreener.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
School environments were viewed as potential super-spreaders, considering the amount of interaction among learners and teachers, and the frequent use of surfaces such as desks, boards and chairs. Learners also use communal toilets and taps for drinking water, hence it was feared that schools were dangerous places for the transmission of the virus.
The strategies focused on remote and mostly digital learning activities, including online learning, encouragement to read textbooks and listening to educational television and radio programmes. According to the World Bank, the uptake of these programmes varied widely, with nine in 10 children engaged in learning activities in
Burkina Faso, and six in 10 in