Richest doctors in Nigeria: Believe it or not, doctors are like billionaires when compared with other professions in Nigeria. In most universities, students of Medicine and Surgery are given the highest respect because it seems like the Nigerian society actually value them more than any other profession. This apparently the same reason why doctors get Job easily in Nigeria.
Nonetheless, I have heard many young doctors say that the medical profession is not very lucrative in Nigeria. Well, that might be true to some extent, but it doesn’t overrule the fact that there are still doctors who are very rich…
Top 12 Most Developed Countries in Africa 2023: A developed country has a developed economy, a stable and efficient government, a sturdy infrastructure, a strong educational system, plentiful employment possibilities, extensive health and social services, and a high level of personal freedom. Countries that fall just short of these targets are categorized as developing.
Those who fall significantly short of the standard are categorized as least developed nations and are eligible for particular United Nations assistance programs. The yearly Human Development Index published by the United Nations is the most frequently used and acknowledged indicator of a country’s development status…
Kayden, left, playing with his brother.Courtesy of Alexandria Brown
Alexandria Brown is a mother of two and lives in Gahanna, Ohio.
Her son Kayden was born prematurely and has cerebral palsy.
She’s fighting to get her school district to keep him in the school where he succeeds.
This as-told-to essay is based on a conversation with Alexandria Brown. It has been edited for length and clarity.
My son Kayden has cerebral palsy, a motor disorder that affects his ability to move and maintain balance and posture. He can talk and loves to learn, he knows his colors and shapes, he…
From August through about April, I love teaching high school seniors. Seniors know what’s up. They know how to behave and what they need to do, and they do it (for the most part!). And then, something changes. Suddenly it’s like teaching kindergarten. No one’s in their seat. Half of them are absent. No one’s prepared. And they’re whining! About everything! Do we HAVE to do work today? And why is there a petting zoo in the staff parking lot?!? That’s enough to make even the most seasoned educators want to scream. With that in mind, here are five things…
As a young boy, Charles Pascal was a terror in the classroom, routinely sent home for causing trouble — until one teacher turned his life around.
He would go on to become a renowned educator, deputy minister and tireless champion of public education, whose greatest mark in this province was as the architect of Ontario’s full-day kindergarten program.
Pascal died in Toronto on April 24 following complications from surgery. He was 79.
Pascal’s legacy is his work as special adviser on early learning to then-premier Dalton McGuinty and his groundbreaking 2009 report “With Our Best Future in Mind.” It led…
MBA admissions revolve around predictions. Decision-makers want to know whether you’re truly a fit and committed to their institution. Do you bring something unique – and can you match up with your classmates?
To answer these hidden questions, schools use behavioral questions in applicant interviews. Scenario-driven, they open with “What would” and “Why did” – or increasingly “Tell me about a time” (TMAT). From there, they often follow up with questions to uncover results and lessons learned. Like any hiring decision, every MBA candidate represents an opportunity and a risk. For adcoms, behavioral questions can gauge a candidate’s creativity and…