Page 7 - Basic Level News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

The 2021-22 MBA application season is upon us. If you are planning to apply for MBA this application cycle. If you are planning to apply for MBA this Fall, now

Travails of a tertiary student By Sirr Abdullah Listen to article My name is Suleman Abdullai, a level 300 Distance Education student of the University of Education, Winneba, Kumasi Campus, studying Bachelor of Business Administration (Human Resources Management). I am also a teacher in an Islamic Private School where I earn Ghc 400.00 a month. From this money, I pay rent, bills, school fees and other expenses. Last year March 2020, when COVID-19 struck and schools were closed down, I went home with no salary and have since not received a pesewa as salary. It took the timely interventions o...

The Atlantic The Senate Trial Will Test Whether Republicans Care Even About Themselves The whole American government is premised on the idea that politicians will act in their own interests. A Senate that won’t protect itself from attack can’t protect the country. January 25, 2021 (May-Ying Lam) Last week’s maximum-security inauguration of President Joe Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris rendered all the more surreal the chaos that unfolded on the Hill just weeks before. The assault on the Capitol was an attack on the country, on democracy, on free and fair elections, and on the rul...

Why Your To-Do List Never Ends For many Americans, there’s more to do, and less mental bandwidth with which to do it. Alex Merto A common 21st-century complaint is that life didn’t used to be as busy as it is today, but some people are more likely to think so than others. According to Liana Sayer, the director of the University of Maryland’s Time Use Laboratory, many Americans who are employed, married, a parent, or a college graduate feel shorter on time today than people in those situations did several decades ago. Working mothers and shift workers feel particularly crunched.

Punch Newspapers Sections Friday Olokor, Abuja The Executive Secretary, Universal Basic Education Commission, Dr Hamid Bobboyi, says that Nigeria has a shortage of 277, 537 teachers at basic level. He said this is according to the 2018 National Personnel Audit report on Public and Private Basic Education Schools in Nigeria. The personnel audit conducted by the Universal Basic Education Commission showed that “while 73 per cent of those teaching in public schools were qualified teachers, only 53 per cent of teachers in private schools are qualified to teach.” The commission said they were ...