It’s important you ask your viewers to the ad. That’s what would give you financial support. I try to watch ad when it pops up anytime I watch your videos.
I hear a lot of complaints about JAMB from Nigerian students and I'm curious to know exactly why it is required in the first place? What's the rationale for it? To filter out less academically gifted students from University enrollment? Is it to deny/delay admissions to students because there aren't enough colleges to accommodate everybody? Is it lack of faith in the quality and integrity of the standard exams High schoolers write? Is it simply driven by money?
Oh, it’s been a requirement for university entry for over 40 years or so now, a candidate can only write once a year. I guess it’s to test if indeed you are intellectually ready to go to the tertiary institution.
There is competition. Very stiff competition and limited admission spaces. Students are made at the exams to prove to the university that they wrote their exams by themselves. I think Ghana needs exams like jamb so that cheats would not just walk into the university and mess up academic qualifications. If you can get admission and school successfully in Nigeria, any other institutions in the world would be a walk over for you because you’re not spoon fed in Nigeria. You must stand on your feet and do your school work and even go beyond.
@@ericman2220 No, Ghana doesn't need it. Students who cheat their way into courses are routinely flashed out by their failure to meet the requirements of such courses. That, to me, is a better approach. Exams everywhere are vulnerable to corrupt practices by undisciplined students and their enablers. I don't believe the Nigerian JAMB is without the same corruption/cheating other exams suffer. I also don't believe that spoon-feeding doesn't happen in Nigerian schools because students are made to go through JAMB. Different professors have different teaching approaches the world over and spoon-feeding may or may not occur depending on who is teaching, not which country it occurs.
Oh! I completely forgot about UTME, you know it’s generally referred to as JAMB and hearing that often can sometimes take your mind away from the correct thing. Thank you for pointing that out.
Although the JAMB and Post UMT screening exams after WAEC seems stressful, I think it’s a great to way to admit quality students. I think what makes most Nigerians hate it is the systems and probably the process. If the authorities make it more streamlined, I think it’s a fantastic system.
Nope! I don't think JAMB and post-UMT make quality students, either than that, there wouldn't be quality students in the UK as compared to America whose admission system is just like Nigeria. Even in America, some states don't require SAT, GRE etc for admissions.
Sis, that's a nice interview.but I feel bad as a Ghanaian that our schools allows lectures to teach in the local language knowing very well that there are foreign students in the midst of the class. I dearly apologize on behalf of the country.well done for all these years in Ghana Amari
You are in Ghana, not England. Twi is not the national language but the most widely spoken one. People from different tribes learn it to make life easier as a lot of market women and taxi drivers do not speak English as they haven't had formal education.
Universities are a business, not a charity, if you are admitting international students, you speak the language that most can converse in. Moreover, is Twi cited as the language of teaching within the course? I doubt international students are signing up to learn in a language only spoken in Twi.
@@wordsbymaribeja1470 Individual students speak Twi. There are no lectures in Twi. I don't see what your point is. Are you saying if I attend a Nigerian university, the students have to speak English for my benefit?
preparedness? What is the purpose of secondary school and WASSCE when a student is required to take an endless series of exams just to enter university? Are you saying the ones who can't get passed these exams but gain admissions elsewhere aren't fit to enter Nigerian universities lmao? Where else is this done? If senior secondary school and the cumulative WASSCE exams is not enough then something is wrong. What is the point of making university extra difficult for people when others are trying to find ways to make education accessible to all?
The JAMB in Nigeria is the biggest scam ever. In the 80s Ghana used to have entrance examination but had been abolished since ever. You pass you enter,simple
I get you but the thing is; one still needs to get educated, get a degree and better ones self. Yes, there might be no jobs but that’s why we need to find other plans and not solely depend on the degree.
All Public and Private are good for nursing. PUBLIC .University of Cape Coast .KNUST University for Development studies University of Ghana University of Health and Allied Science PRIVATE Presbyterian University Central University Catholic University Valley view University
I can’t believe you did want to mention her department for security purposes. You mean for example you didn’t want to say she is learning to be a software engineer for security purposes. My God, is this how far you have to go just to be safe in Nigeria? Sometimes you forget you are in Ghana. In Ghana no one has time or even to think about coming to look for you because of an interview you did unless the person can’t get you out of his or her mind. I will do that out of love at first sight.
@@wordsbymaribeja1470 what has saying “ I am a Doctor” got to do with posting your residential address online. It is not safe for anyone to do that anywhere in the world. Thanks for trying.
Public tertiary education is politicized in Nigeria. The staff of public schools are unionized, and that’s the cause of all the strikes. Private schools are spared all that. Covenant university is better than all the universities in Ghana, bar none!
Professors need to start being more professional in their mode of operations. Speaking local language in a classroom or lecture Hall is inappropriate and shows a lack of professionalism
And where did the rule state in Ghana that, a lecturer cannot use a local language in the classroom? If he's using it all along for the lectures, then it's a no no. But if for some phrases etc, it becomes instinctual. It happens on almost all the universities in Ghana, trust me
@@ebenezereghan9464 true tho'. At least let them know there's a phrase u want to use in the local language and to an extent translate it into English. Usually, it's about a joke and some host of a few local scenarios which are funnier when spoken in the local dilect. Lecturers should make it a point to translate.
God thank you for blessing Ghana and Nigerian with beautiful Queens.
Yes o, we thank God.
It’s important you ask your viewers to the ad. That’s what would give you financial support. I try to watch ad when it pops up anytime I watch your videos.
Thank you so much for watching.
Yes, thank you for pointing that out, I’ve been thinking about it.
That's my girl. Keep it up baby girl
Good one Amaris
Jumoke I live in America u always make me miss home I can't stop watching your show
Awwwn. Thank you
Jumz we need more such interviews
☺️ Alright then, we will work on it.
@@TheJumzTV I trust u
Jumz. The skin on your face is amazing. You are VERY naturally pretty. Chop 💋
Thank you so much.
I know that university, it’s at McCarthy Hill, i have a friend who graduated there ages ago and I used to live not too far from there
Oh!
That’s nice, good to know.
Great info....we're learning 👏 👌
Thank so much dear
You are always welcome.
I hear a lot of complaints about JAMB from Nigerian students and I'm curious to know exactly why it is required in the first place? What's the rationale for it? To filter out less academically gifted students from University enrollment? Is it to deny/delay admissions to students because there aren't enough colleges to accommodate everybody? Is it lack of faith in the quality and integrity of the standard exams High schoolers write? Is it simply driven by money?
Oh, it’s been a requirement for university entry for over 40 years or so now, a candidate can only write once a year.
I guess it’s to test if indeed you are intellectually ready to go to the tertiary institution.
There is competition. Very stiff competition and limited admission spaces. Students are made at the exams to prove to the university that they wrote their exams by themselves. I think Ghana needs exams like jamb so that cheats would not just walk into the university and mess up academic qualifications. If you can get admission and school successfully in Nigeria, any other institutions in the world would be a walk over for you because you’re not spoon fed in Nigeria. You must stand on your feet and do your school work and even go beyond.
@@ericman2220 No, Ghana doesn't need it. Students who cheat their way into courses are routinely flashed out by their failure to meet the requirements of such courses. That, to me, is a better approach. Exams everywhere are vulnerable to corrupt practices by undisciplined students and their enablers. I don't believe the Nigerian JAMB is without the same corruption/cheating other exams suffer. I also don't believe that spoon-feeding doesn't happen in Nigerian schools because students are made to go through JAMB. Different professors have different teaching approaches the world over and spoon-feeding may or may not occur depending on who is teaching, not which country it occurs.
@@py20 Ok 👌
Ghana use to have university entrance exams in the 90s. But we got rid of it.i guess Nigeria still have that system in place.@@ericman2220
Brilliant. Thanks
Thank you too.
They tell u to learn da language not bcs they r forcing u but they ask u to bcs they care about u n its a necessity
You have a have a point but I hope you understand what she’s driving at?
JAMB isn’t an exam. The name of the exams is UTME. JAMB is just the name of the council administering the exam.
Oh!
I completely forgot about UTME, you know it’s generally referred to as JAMB and hearing that often can sometimes take your mind away from the correct thing.
Thank you for pointing that out.
Your English has changed now you're a total Ghanaian 🇬🇭👍❤️💯
That’s what they say o😅😅.
How do you mean bro ?
Nice video
Thank you!
Haha very interesting video
Thank you!
Although the JAMB and Post UMT screening exams after WAEC seems stressful, I think it’s a great to way to admit quality students. I think what makes most Nigerians hate it is the systems and probably the process. If the authorities make it more streamlined, I think it’s a fantastic system.
It really is fantastic but it’s not a seamless process.
It hasn’t necessarily achieved its aim in recent years.
Nope! I don't think JAMB and post-UMT make quality students, either than that, there wouldn't be quality students in the UK as compared to America whose admission system is just like Nigeria. Even in America, some states don't require SAT, GRE etc for admissions.
Sis, that's a nice interview.but I feel bad as a Ghanaian that our schools allows lectures to teach in the local language knowing very well that there are foreign students in the midst of the class. I dearly apologize on behalf of the country.well done for all these years in Ghana Amari
I was bothered the same thing. I don't know how often it happens and where; nonetheless, it must be addressed quickly because it is wrong!
You're a good man my brother.
I concur!
I don’t know why but I guess with more people talking about it, something will be done.
Gyae gyimii, what's the meaning of what you trying to portray?
Who disliked this video?? I say who disliked this video?? 😂😂
I’m wondering too 🤔.
Her accent has changed paa. She sounds Ghanaian now
I agree. 😅
Her English sound like Ghanaian
Yeah.
You are in Ghana, not England. Twi is not the national language but the most widely spoken one. People from different tribes learn it to make life easier as a lot of market women and taxi drivers do not speak English as they haven't had formal education.
Universities are a business, not a charity, if you are admitting international students, you speak the language that most can converse in. Moreover, is Twi cited as the language of teaching within the course? I doubt international students are signing up to learn in a language only spoken in Twi.
@@wordsbymaribeja1470 Individual students speak Twi. There are no lectures in Twi. I don't see what your point is. Are you saying if I attend a Nigerian university, the students have to speak English for my benefit?
Make complain about the lecturers using Ghanaian language during lectures.
Nice idea but I'm guessing that'll mean reporting a lot of lecturers.
@@africanayasmin6210 the local language is a side joke to keep the class alive or better detailed explanations...
why over burden students with unnecessary exams just to enter university?
Well, one reason is to test your preparedness.
preparedness? What is the purpose of secondary school and WASSCE when a student is required to take an endless series of exams just to enter university? Are you saying the ones who can't get passed these exams but gain admissions elsewhere aren't fit to enter Nigerian universities lmao? Where else is this done? If senior secondary school and the cumulative WASSCE exams is not enough then something is wrong. What is the point of making university extra difficult for people when others are trying to find ways to make education accessible to all?
The JAMB in Nigeria is the biggest scam ever. In the 80s Ghana used to have entrance examination but had been abolished since ever. You pass you enter,simple
I wish those days could be brought back. JAMB was good at some point but presently…hmmnnnnn!
Your guest doesn’t sound Nigerian at all,she’s got a posh accent
She speaks very well.
This language incidents in Ghana is disturbing. If English is the official language, why use local languages? That in my opinion is unprofessional.
I'm hoping something can be done about it.
The language issue is only base in southern GHANA but northern Ghana Twi is not accommodated in schools as a tool for teaching is English.
She already speaks like a Ghanian. Not like a yoruba at all.
I know right?
The fufu enter am😂😂😂.
@@Missefe yes o😂
But with all jumz when you finish your studies no job for you. I don't know why peoples spending money and their time to go to university
I get you but the thing is; one still needs to get educated, get a degree and better ones self.
Yes, there might be no jobs but that’s why we need to find other plans and not solely depend on the degree.
@@TheJumzTV for me to spend years and money to go university no I will go to technical school and get skills is more better than go to university
Please which school is she attending in Ghana because I have been meaning to school there please help a sister
She’s done with school but she attended GIMPA.
Which university is good for someone that want to study nursing
Oh, I don’t know. But kindly check this channel- MyJoyfulZone. I think she did something on that.
All Public and Private are good for nursing.
PUBLIC
.University of Cape Coast
.KNUST
University for Development studies
University of Ghana
University of Health and Allied Science
PRIVATE
Presbyterian University
Central University
Catholic University
Valley view University
I really like your guess....... can you hit me up.
I can’t believe you did want to mention her department for security purposes. You mean for example you didn’t want to say she is learning to be a software engineer for security purposes. My God, is this how far you have to go just to be safe in Nigeria? Sometimes you forget you are in Ghana. In Ghana no one has time or even to think about coming to look for you because of an interview you did unless the person can’t get you out of his or her mind. I will do that out of love at first sight.
Should her residential address also be declared, because 'it is safe in ghana, and everybody is being to good to come looking for you?'
@@wordsbymaribeja1470 what has saying “ I am a Doctor” got to do with posting your residential address online. It is not safe for anyone to do that anywhere in the world. Thanks for trying.
Medase wai
You’re welcome.
Akwaaba
Hy o
Ei are you sure you are a Nigerian haha, she sound Ghanaian and her behavior too as well 😃
😂😂
✌🏽🙈😁
The Pretty Damsel 🤗
👍❤❤❤❤😂
Public tertiary education is politicized in Nigeria. The staff of public schools are unionized, and that’s the cause of all the strikes. Private schools are spared all that. Covenant university is better than all the universities in Ghana, bar none!
I guess you went to Covenant, yeah?
It can't even compete with ashesi University. Do some research about Ghanaian institutions. Don't pass quick judgment.
@@owusutakyiaduomi9311
You clearly don’t know what you are talking about. Covenant university is the best private university in Africa. Ask google
@@charlesugochukwu9283 I've told you to do some research about institutions in Ghana. You can't sit at a corner to draw a conclusion.
Brainless comment
Medaase
Which kind of education in Nigeria? 😅😂😂😂😂Madness
Stressful but the pride what comes with schooling in some of these schools is second to none.
@@TheJumzTV very streetful 🤣😃😃😃
Professors need to start being more professional in their mode of operations. Speaking local language in a classroom or lecture Hall is inappropriate and shows a lack of professionalism
They should be cognizant of the presence of international students
And where did the rule state in Ghana that, a lecturer cannot use a local language in the classroom? If he's using it all along for the lectures, then it's a no no. But if for some phrases etc, it becomes instinctual. It happens on almost all the universities in Ghana, trust me
Common Courtesy says that you should seek permission if there are foreigners in your midst.
@@ebenezereghan9464 true tho'. At least let them know there's a phrase u want to use in the local language and to an extent translate it into English. Usually, it's about a joke and some host of a few local scenarios which are funnier when spoken in the local dilect. Lecturers should make it a point to translate.
Can you go to China and tells Chinese lectures to stop speaking Chinese.