TAI SOLARIN UNIVERSITY OF EDUCATION, IJAGUN RE-2021/2022 POST-UTME SCREENING EXERCISE FOR UTME (100 LEVEL) AND DIRECT ENTRY (200 LEVEL) CANDIDATES

TAI SOLARIN UNIVERSITY OF EDUCATION, IJAGUN

P.M.B.2118, IJEBU-ODE, OGUN STATE

(AN OGUN STATE GOVERNMENT-OWNED PUBLIC UNIVERSITY)

RE-2021/2022 POST-UTME SCREENING EXERCISE FOR UTME (100 LEVEL) AND DIRECT ENTRY (200 LEVEL) CANDIDATES

This is to inform the general public that the POST-UTME screening exercise of Tai Solarin University of Education (TASUED) for the 2021/2022 session will take place as indicated below:

THOSE WHO MAY APPLY

UTME candidates who chose TASUED as first/second choice institution or seeking change of institution to TASUED through JAMB, having scored a minimum of 150 in the 2021 UTME.

Direct Entry candidates with A level/OND/HND/NCE/JUPEB qualifications who chose TASUED as first/second choice institution or seeking change of institution to TASUED through JAMB and have obtained 2021 Direct Entry JAMB form.

NB: Only applicants, who have chosen or changed to Tai Solarin University of Education through JAMB and whose details appear on the University profile on the JAMB CAPS will be considered for admission.

ADMISSIONS REQUIREMENTS:

All candidates must satisfy the specific ‘O’ level requirements for the programme they are applying for (Please download and read the University Degree Brochure and carefully study the ‘O’Level requirements for the course you are applying for, before filling the online Application Form)

METHOD OF APPLICATION (LOG IN PROCEDURE)

Candidates should apply online through the TASUED Admission portal on https://my.tasued.edu.ng/admission

NB: The www.tasued.edu.ng is the ONLY legitimate and authentic website of TASUED through which the Admission portal can be accessed.

Each candidate is required to make a payment of N2,000.00 for the screening exercise payable online with either Master card or VISA ATM card.

(Please print out your receipt after payment)

Candidates are required to fill and complete the online Application Form by providing all the required information. It is MANDATORY for all applicants to use the University’s online Result Verification System (ORVS) to submit and verify their ‘O’ level result.

Print the Screening Slip containing your colour passport photograph and screening information. The printed slip will serve as candidate’s identification /admission card for the screening exercise.

The sale of the online Screening Form/Registration commenced on Monday, 13th September, 2021 and closes on Friday, 15th October,2021.

Note that wrong/false information provided by any candidate shall render the application invalid and such candidates shall be disqualified.

SCREENING DATES

Screening exercise shall be conducted for all UTME/DE candidates at the Main Campus of the University on Wednesday, 20th October, 2021 in strict adherence to COVID-19 protocol/guideline. Therefore no candidate will be allowed to the screening venue without face mask.

Candidates’ participation in the screening exercise is a mandatory requirement for admission into Tai Solarin University of Education.

SCREENING DETAILS

Candidates should prepare for the screening exercise and bring along the following:

Colour print-out of the online Screening Form

Original JAMB Examination Notification of Result slip or Direct Entry Registration Slip.

Screening Slip and Receipt.

WARNING:

(i) Cell phones (GSM, CDMA, etc.) and other electronic devices are not allowed at the venue of the screening exercise

(ii) Candidates are to arrive at the screening venue an hour before the commencement of the exercise.

The results of the screening exercise should be checked on the Admission portal twenty four hours (24 hrs) after the screening exercise.

All correspondence on the screening exercise should be directed to admissions@tasued.edu.ng or addressed to the Admissions Officer at the University Main Campus, Ijagun, P.M.B. 2118, Ijebu-Ode, Ogun State. Telephone No:08065426227(during the office hours only)

Kindly note that this publication supersedes the earlier one.

Signed:

‘Tunde Oduwole

Ag. Registrar

Rebroadcast by Sansa Wasiu Akorede

#08100799469

ASUU MUST NOT STRIKE AGAIN- ADAMU ADAMU

Nigeria is once again sloppily sleepwalking into yet another avoidably stultifying and potentially long-drawn-out ASUU strike that will snap the life out of what remains of our public universities, crush the hopes of hundreds of thousands of young people, and heighten social tensions in an already volatile country.

For many months, the Academic Staff Union of Universities (ASUU) has been alerting the world to the federal government’s arbitrary, unilateral, and irresponsible abdication of the agreement it struck with it since December 2020 on the basis of which it suspended its last strike. The union warned that if the federal government continued to ignore its entreaties for a dialogue, it would go on strike by August 31.

Between the second and third weeks of this month, all ASUU zones met and resolved that should the federal government’s intransigence persist, they will be left with no option but to speak the stodgy, sterile language that the federal government understands, which is to embark on a strike that will cause the rest of the country to notice their grievances.

As most people who read me know, I am one of ASUU’s severest critics. Along with my friend Professor Moses Ochonu, I have called attention to ASUU’s unimaginative, tone-deaf, and flyblown negotiation tactics, its indifference to the pedagogical tyranny and inefficiency of its members, its noticeable absence in conversations about the decline of ethical probity among its members, and so on.

Nevertheless, it is entirely legitimate for the union to demand better conditions of service for its members particularly in the face of the ongoing stratospheric heist of the country’s resources by a determined gang of parasitic, unproductive, and know-nothing freebooters in government whose children go to school abroad.

I don’t want ASUU to go on another bootless, self-injurious strike, but ASUU isn’t the only party we should be appealing to. Pressure should also be brought to bear on the federal government to avert another strike that might stir youth revolt like it did last year.

And this brings me to Malam Adamu Adamu, the Minister of Education. Where is he? Why has he been visibly missing in the last few years? Is he well?

It would be presumptuous to call Malam Adamu my friend or even an acquaintance. He is many generations my senior both in age and in journalism. But I have had a cautious, guarded admiration for his intellect, exceptional writing skills, piety, and asceticism since I encountered his writing and heard firsthand information about him from people who know him.

In late 2015, when a relentless cornucopia of rhetorical and vituperative darts was thrown his way in the media for being appointed the minister of education even when he is neither a professor nor a PhD, I came to his defense in a December 19, 2015 column titled “Why Adamu Adamu’s Appointment as Education Minister is ‘Well-Deserved’.”

I argued that although I was “not personally known to Adamu Adamu,” had “never met him in my life,” and had no “vicarious personal familiarity with him,” his polyglotism (he has native or near-native proficiency in Fulfulde, Hausa, English, Arabic, and Persian), his graduate degree in journalism from New York’s Columbia University, his decades-long career in journalism and columnism, and the fact that he “has written more about education—and with greater depth and clarity— than any previous minister of education Nigeria ever had, except, of course, the inimitable Professor Babatunde Aliyu Fafunwa” were sufficient qualifications to be a minister of education.

Nevertheless, my conclusion acknowledged that being qualified for a position was no guarantee of competence and performance. I wrote: “Now, does this mean Adamu Adamu will dwarf other ministers of education that preceded him? I frankly don’t know. I am not vouching for him because I know there is something about being in government in Nigeria that just drains people’s brains and constricts their commonsense. Otherwise clearheaded people go into government and become total, irredeemable jerks. I don’t know if Adamu Adamu will be like that. I hope not.”

Adamu’s performance as a minister has been a terrifyingly spectacular letdown, to put it nicely. He hasn’t lived up to even the minutest expectations that I had of him. He is barely seen or heard and doesn’t seem to have any relationship with his junior minister. In fact, someone close to him told me he not only has zero synergy with the minister of state for education, but he also nurses stone-cold disdain for him.

Sadly, it is the same minister of state for education (who is effectively disaffiliated from the ministry of education) who has been responding to ASUU’s statements in the media. That’s why his statements are unsurprisingly denuded of even the vaguest pretense to substance. “No one is shunning ASUU. Ask them who they reached out to. I picked your call, didn’t I?” he told Punch on September 22. “We have already said the NUC is working on the issues with the universities. Once they are done, they will issue a statement.”

The only person who can stop ASUU from going on strike is Adamu Adamu himself. Apart from being the substantive minister of education, he is also one of the closest people to Buhari. Most importantly, though, when he was a newspaper columnist, he consistently sided with ASUU each time the union went on strike.

Mahmud Jega pointed out in his November 15, 2015 column titled “One Minister, One Banana Peel” that the great thing about Adamu Adamu’s appointment as the minister of education is that people can always “dig up” his old columns to “see if there is a match” between the ideals he espoused and his actions. “When … ASUU goes on its next strike to demand that Nigeria devotes 30% of its budget to education, the union will call the Minister of Education as witness because he wrote an article in 2013 strongly advocating that,” Jega wrote.

So, what has happened, Malam Adamu? Where is the match, to use Jega’s word, between the high-flown ideals you expounded with care and sensitivity when you supported ASUU before you became a minister and your actions since 2015? What have you discovered now that you didn’t know before? You owe your admirers and early defenders an explanation.

But, more than that, do you not feel any tinge of moral compunction when the children of poor people who can’t afford private universities are robbed of even the luxury to dream of tomorrow because of avoidable ASUU strikes?

Although you have let us down in the past few years, Malam Adamu, you have another chance to redeem yourself. Please, do everything within your power to stop ASUU from going on strike now—and for as long as you’re a minister. Children of the poor who are condemned to attend underfunded public universities as their only passports for social mobility will thank you.

Of course, ASUU must not be given a blank cheque. Improvement in their welfare must be tied to a firm commitment to show measurable improvements in instructional accountability, mentorship, scholarly productivity, and ethical renewal.

#Willtopowereduconsult

ASUU STRIKE: ASUU, FG TO MEET OVER NON IMPLEMENTATION OF AGREEMENT🔥💯

✅ ASUU STRIKE: ASUU, FG TO MEET OVER NON IMPLEMENTATION OF AGREEMENT🔥💯

After several weeks of non-communication between the Federal Government and the Academic Staff Union of Universities (ASUU) over the non-implementation ... Hence; ASUU Did not meet FG on Friday, They are to meet on Monday, Tomorrow. ✅💯

#Willtopowereduconsult

ASUU STRIKE: WE ARE MEETING THIS WEEKEND, TO SEE WHAT WE CAN DO – ASUU

The Academic Staff Union of Universities on Tuesday said the ultimatum it issued in July did not elicit any response from the Federal Government.

The National President of ASUU, Professor Emmanuel Oshodeke, in an interview with one of our correspondents, stated that government had not implemented the agreement it reached with the union nor responded to the ultimatum

The union had on July 19 issued a fresh ultimatum to the Federal Government to pay the outstanding 10-month arrears of its members’ salaries or be prepared for another industrial action.

The union gave government till August 31 to meet its demands including the resolution of issues relating to the Integrated Payroll and Personnel Information System platform.

Between September 10 and September, 2021, all ASUU zones across the country held press conferences calling on the government to implement their demands.

They also asked Nigerians to hold the Federal Government responsible if the university lecturers embarked on another strike.

Responding to enquiries by The PUNCH on Tuesday, ASUU president said, “Nothing yet, not a single response from the government. For now, we are in Abuja we are meeting soon.

No single response from the government. We are meeting this weekend in Abuja. We want to see what we can do between now and Friday to see them. Despite the letter we wrote to them and the press conferences, they are not bothered because nothing is at stake for them.”

The union had accused the government of not implementing the agreement it signed with lecturers in December 2020.

In March 2020, ASUU embarked on a strike action following its disagreement with the Federal Government over the funding of the universities, the IPPIS, implementation of the University Transparency Accountability Solution, funding and revitalisation of public universities, earned academic allowances, promotion arrears and renegotiation of 2009 ASUU-FGN Agreement

ASUU had several meetings with government over UTAS and all the above issues were approved with a promise of prompt implementation.

The Federal Government’s assurance of implementation, which was accompanied with the signing of a Memorandum of Action led to the call off of the strike on December 24, 2020 after government also agreed to exclude ASUU from IPPIS.

Speaking at the ASUU-Lagos zone press conference, zonal coordinator, Dr Adelaja Odukoya, said the arrogance with which government had continued to wish away the collective sacrifice of their members, students and parents on the struggles was frustrating.

Odukoya said government’s failure to ensure prompt renegotiation of the 2009 Agreement had consciously “sentenced” ASUU members “to agonising poverty, encouraged brain drain and criminally promoted falling standard of education in the country.”

But in his response, the Minister of State for Education, Chukwuemeka Nwajiuba, denied claims by ASUU that the Federal Government had been shunning its leadership.

The minister, in an interview with one of our correspondents, said there was no way ASUU leaders would reach out the government and nobody would attend to them.

On some of the demands made by ASUU in its ultimatum issued to the government which has elapsed, Nwajiuba insisted that the National Universities Commission was working on them and announcement would be made once the assignment had been completed.

He said, “No one is shunning ASUU. Ask them who they reached out to. I picked your call, didn’t I?

We have already said the NUC is working on the issues with the universities, once they are done, they will issue a statement.

“There is no way ASUU will reach out and nobody will attend to them.

Kwara State University (KWASU) is now selling its pre-admission screening exercise form for the 2021/2022 academic session. Cut off is 160

Kwara State University (KWASU) is now selling its pre-admission screening exercise form for the 2021/2022 academic session. KWASU Post UTME Form is now available for purchase online. See the requirements and how to apply below.

KWASU post UTME form

The Kwara State University (KWASU) has commenced Undergraduate admissions processing for the 2021/2022 academic session.thority of the Kwara State University (KWASU), Malete invites all the candidates whose choice of institution in the 2021 UTME was KWASU; and all those interested in admission into KWASU but have not made it their choice, to the Post-UTME/Pre-Admission Screening for 2021/2022 admission exercise.

All candidates must have five (5) O’level credits in relevant subjects including English Language at not more than two (2) sittings. Candidates awaiting O’level results can also apply but they will not be considered for admission until their results are available.

How to Apply for KWASU Post UTME Form

Online registration starts from Friday 17th September 2021 and closes on Friday 1st October 2021.

REGISTRATION FEES: Candidates are required to pay the sum of Two Thousand Naira (₦2,000.00) only.

form and Payment Receipt.
If you have successfully paid, and wish to continue your registration stages later, you should just login directly using the username and password sent to you via email and SMS, to access your registration portal.

In addition to all the requirements states above, all candidates must know that final admission into the University is based on meeting the University’s and the Academic Programme’s cut off points in UTME when they are set and also on the availability of spaces within the NUC approved admission quota for Kwara State University, Malete (KWASU).

Whose Post UTME Forms are Out

If you think this post can be helpful to somebody else, please share it on Whatsapp, Twitter, Facebook. There are buttons below for this (easy to use too)!

RELATED POST

Lagos State Polytechnic (LASPOTECH) Post UTME Screening Form for 2020/2021 Academic Session for ND Full-Time/Regular [UPDATED]

Lagos State Polytechnic, LASPOTECH post UTME screening exercise application form for the 2020/2021 academic session is out. Candidates are NOT required to be physically present for the screening session.

The Lagos State Polytechnic (LASPOTECH) management invites eligible candidates to its 2020/2021 academic session post UTME / admission screening exe rcise.

MOSHOD ABIOLA POLYTECHNIC (MAPOLY) POST UTME 2021 form is out Cutoff mark is 100

MOSHOD ABIOLA POLYTECHNIC (MAPOLY) POST UTME 2021 form is out

Cutoff mark is 100

Registration closes on the 15th of Oct., 2021

👇 for Registration/ enquiries

Call/Chat: 08100799469

UNIBEN VC APOLOGISES TO STUDENTS, CANCELS FINE FOR LATE SCHOOL FEES PAYMENT

Earlier yesterday, aggrieved students of UNIBEN had ignored the order of the University Senate closing down the school as they continued their two-day old protest over the hike as penalty for paying tuition fees late.

The Vice Chancellor of University of Benin, Prof. Lillian Imuetinya Salami, has tendered an apology to the students.

She was also said to have also agreed that no student would be punished or victimised for taking part in the protest, especially for making her walk from her official lodge to the university’s main gate.

The apology was contained in a statement signed by the university Registrar, Mr. Ademola Bobola.

The statement read: “After due consultation, and in the overall interest of the general students’ body, the Vice Chancellor has, on behalf of Senate, apologised to our dear Students.

“This is based on security reports from the Department of State security (DSS) to avoid the students’ action being hijacked by hoodlums; and thereby prevent any form of breakdown of law and order within and outside the campuses of the University.

“Accordingly, students can login into their Kofa page as the extra charges has be reversed. Please disregard any message stating closure of the university before 12:00 noon.”

Although the university management had on Tuesday announced the temporary closure of the institution claiming insecurity and the possible highjack of the protest, the students remained adamant.

Rather than complying with the vacation order from the campus, the students marched to the official lodged of the Vice Chancellor, Prof Lillian Imuetinyan Salami, and practically held her hostage. They had forced the professor of Food and Nutrition to walk from her official residence to the university’s main gate on the Benin-Lagos road, on foot.

The protesting students made several video recordings of the Vice Chancellor, trekking the long distance.

When they got to the Engineering Faculty, the visibly exhausted VC pleaded that she should be allowed to complete the journey in a vehicle.

It was learnt that while a Toyota Hilux was provided for the remaining trip, the students, however, deflated two of the four tyres of the vehicle.

“At the end, the vice chancellor was not accorded the luxury of riding in the demobilised vehicle alone, as some of the students jumped into vehicle with her to ensure that she did not escape,” a source had disclosed.

UTME/ DE form for the below schools has been released.

ADMISSION UPDATE 🔥🔥🔥

UTME/ DE form for the below schools has been released. 👇👇👇

👉 Al-Hikmah University

👉 Ahmadu Bello University (ABU)

👉UNIZIK

👉 Crescent University

👉 Tai Solarin College of Education

Among others.

For registration, Enquiries and eligibility, Clink👇

call/Chat: 08100799469

CHANGE OF INSTITUTIONS/COURSE STILL ALSO AVAILABLE

UNIBEN students ‘kidnap’ VC, force her to trek from lodge to main gate

UNIBEN students ‘kidnap’ VC, force her to trek from lodge to main gate

Aggrieved students of the University of Benin (UNIBEN), on Wednesday, ignored the order of the university senate to close down the school, as they continued their two-day-old protest over the hike in their school fee.

Though the university, earlier on Wednesday announced the “immediate” closure of the institution, “temporarily”, claiming insecurity and the possible highjack of the protest, the students remained adamant.

Rather than complying with the directive that they should immediately vacate the campus, the students marched to the official lodged of the Vice-Chancellor, Prof Lillian Imuetinyan Salami, and practically “kidnapped” her.

Having seized the professor of Food and Nutrition, the students forced her on a tortuous journey from her official residence to the university’s main gate on the Benin-Lagos road, on foot.

Sandwiched among the sea of heads, the protesting students made several video recordings of the Vice-Chancellor, trekking the long distance.

When the train got to the Engineering Faculty, the visibly exhausted VC pleaded that she should be allowed to complete the journey in a vehicle.

Nigerian Tribune gathered that while a Toyota Hilux was provided for the remaining trip, the students, however, deflated two of the four tyres of the vehicle.

Besides, Professor Salami was not accorded the luxury of riding in the demobilised vehicle alone, as some of the students jumped into a vehicle with her “to ensure that she did not escape,” the source volunteered.

As at 3.30 pm, commuters on that axis of the road had to detour to the inner roads by Precious Palm Royal Hotel to connect Uselu area.

The students, it would be recalled, had on Tuesday, blocked the two campuses on Ekenwan Road and Ugbowo in protest against the hike in the tuition fee by N20,000.

Trouble started when the university closed the students’ registration portal, three weeks after the resumption and surcharged those who could not register, while the portal was opened a late registration fee of N20,000

BUK Post-UTME/DE 2021 form is out

Registration period : 3rd Sept. - 18th Sept., 2021

Click below 👇 for enquiries and departmental cutoff mark

https://wa.me/message/7FDMJAGBOKBRK1

Or Call: 08100799469

The Academic Staff Union of Universities on Monday, said it might be compelled to embark on another strike if the Federal Government failed to implement the December 22, 2020 Memorandum of Action signed with it prior to the suspension of the last strike.

The Zonal Coordinator of ASUU, Benin, Prof. Fred Esumeh, told newsmen while speaking on ‘Another Inevitable Round of Crisis in Nigeria.

Esumeh who did not disclose when the strike would commence, said they awaited the decision of the national body to give the directive.

Recall that in March 2020, ASUU embarked on a strike action following its disagreement with the FG over the funding of the universities and ineffectiveness and discrepancies around the Integrated Payroll and Personnel Information System and others.

ASUU, however, developed the University Transparency and Accountability Solution to replace IPPIS and had several meetings with the Ministries of Finance, Education, Labour and Employment, and the Office of the Accountant General of the Federation before it was approved but yet to be implemented.

Esumeh said: “For the records, that strike action was declared on the 23rd of March 2020 over the federal government’s failure to honour the terms of an earlier 7th February 2019 MoA in which the federal government had freely agreed to conclude the details of the renegotiation of the FGN-ASUU 2009 agreement.

“The specific issues remain that the federal government deliberate delay in deploying the University Transparency and Accountability Solution as the payment platform for university staff, the non-payment of the due tranche of Earned Academic Allowances.

“Others are the non-release of the earlier agreed N40 billion fund for the revitalisation of public universities, the unwillingness to sign the draft of the renegotiated 2009 agreement, the continued non-payment of promotion arrears, the non-payment of withheld salaries and the non-remittance of deducted check-off dues of the union.”

Likewise, in a letter dated September 9,2021 and jointly signed by the Plateau State University branch chairman of ASUU, Dr Pamson Bentse and the Secretary,Samson Bitrus specifically accused Governor Simon Lalong led administration of failing to settle the national minimum wage arrears owed the lecturers within the first quarter of 2021 as well as failing to effect immediate release of N70 million as part payment of the Earned Academic Allowance arrears for the first tranche while the second tranche of N72 million will be due in October ,among others .

They also accused the government of failing to commence the payment of mainstreamed Earned Academic Allowance from January,2021 and failing to commence the construction of staff quarters within the second quarter of 2021 as well as failing to complete the perimeter fencing of the university among other issues as contained in the Memorandum of Action.

The letter titled “Request for ASUU-PLASU branch to embark on a strike” read, “Congress reviewed the level of implementation of the March 2nd 2021 ASUU-PLASU/Plateau State Government Memorandum of Action and resolved as follows; the government has failed to deploy the services of fifteen armed Nigerian Security and Civil Defence Corps on resumption; government has failed to settle the national minimum wage arrears within the first quarter of 2021; failed to effect immediate release of N70 million as part payment of the Earned Academic Allowance arrears for the first tranche while the second tranche of N72 million will be due in October.”

In another development, the Sokoto Zonal Coordinator of Academic Staff Union of Universities, Jamilu Shehu, in Katsina decried deteriorating condition of many state owned universities.

He insisted that many states Governors were establishing the universities for political patronage rather than for the advancement of fields of knowledge.

The ASUU zonal chairman called on Governors to stop establishing universities for states if they knew that they could not cater for them.

Shehu made the declaration while addressing journalists on the current faceoff between the Federal Government and the ASUU.

According to him, many state-owned universities are battling with numerous challenges ranging from lack of funding, payment of salary, pension and Earned Academic Allowances, domestication of the 2003 and 2012 (Amendment Act) Universities Miscellaneous Provision, among other issues.

Source – Punch Newspaper

Another strike looms, ASUU Warns

The Academic Staff Union of Universities on Monday, said it might be compelled to embark on another strike if the Federal Government failed to implement the December 22, 2020 Memorandum of Action signed with it prior to the suspension of the last strike.

The Zonal Coordinator of ASUU, Benin, Prof. Fred Esumeh, told newsmen while speaking on ‘Another Inevitable Round of Crisis in Nigerian Universities.’

Esumeh who did not disclose when the strike would commence, said they awaited the decision of the national body to give the directive.

In another development, the Sokoto Zonal Coordinator of Academic Staff Union of Universities, Jamilu Shehu, in Katsina decried deteriorating condition of many state owned universities.

He insisted that many states Governors were establishing the universities for political patronage rather than for the advancement of fields of knowledge.

The ASUU zonal chairman called on Governors to stop establishing universities for states if they knew that they could not cater for them.

Shehu made the declaration while addressing journalists on the current faceoff between the Federal Government and the ASUU.

Source – Punch Newspaper

2021/2022 OF POST-UTME SCREENING EXERCISE FOR UTME (100 LEVEL) AND DIRECT ENTRY (200 LEVEL) CANDIDATES

TAI SOLARIN UNIVERSITY OF EDUCATION, IJAGUN

P.M.B.2118, IJEBU-ODE, OGUN STATE

(AN OGUN STATE GOVERNMENT-OWNED PUBLIC UNIVERSITY)

2021/2022 OF POST-UTME SCREENING EXERCISE FOR UTME (100 LEVEL) AND DIRECT ENTRY (200 LEVEL) CANDIDATES

This is to inform the general public that the POST-UTME screening exercise of Tai Solarin University of Education (TASUED) for the 2021/2022 session will take place as indicated below:

THOSE WHO MAY APPLY

UTME candidates who chose TASUED as first/second choice institution or seeking change of institution to TASUED through JAMB, having scored a minimum of 170 in the 2021 UTME.

ADMISSIONS REQUIREMENTS:

METHOD OF APPLICATION (LOG IN PROCEDURE)

Candidates should apply online through the TASUED Admission portal on https://my.tasued.edu.ng/admission

NB: The www.tasued.edu.ng is the ONLY legitimate and authentic website of TASUED through which the Admission portal can be accessed.

Each Candidates is required to make the payment of N2,000.00 for the screening exercise payable online with either Master card or VISA ATM card.

(Please print out your receipt after payment)

Print the Screening Slip containing your colour passport photograph and screening information. The printed slip will serve as candidate’s identification /admission card for the screening exercise.

The sale of the online Screening Form/Registration commences on Monday, 13th September, 2021 and closes on Friday, 15thOctober,2021.

Note that wrong/false information provided by any candidate shall render the application invalid and such candidates shall be disqualified.

SCREENING DATES

Screening exercise shall be conducted for all UTME/DE candidates at the Main Campus of the University on Wednesday, 20th October, 2021 in strict adherence to CONVID-19 protocol/guideline. Therefore no candidate will be allowed to the screening venue without face mask.

Candidates’ participation in the screening exercise is a mandatory requirement for admission into Tai Solarin University of Education.

SCREENING DETAILS

Candidates should prepare for the screening exercise and bring along the following:

Colour print-out of the online Screening Form

Original JAMB Examination Notification of Result slip or Direct Entry Registration Slip.

Screening Slip and Receipt.

WARNING:

(i) Cell phones (GSM, CDMA, etc.) and other electronic devices are not allowed at the venue of the screening exercise

(ii) Candidates are to arrive at the screening venue an hour before the commencement of the exercise.

The results of the screening exercise should be checked on the Admission portal twenty four hours (24 hrs) after the screening exercise.

Signed

‘Tunde Oduwole

Ag. Registrar

#Sansa Wasiu S.

#For Will To Power Edu Consult

📝📝📝📝📝📝

Jide Sowore, brother of Sahara Reporters’ publisher, shot dead by killer herdsmen

In 2019, Funke Olakunrin, daughter of Afenifere leader Reuben Fasoranti, was killed by suspected herdsmen along the same route where Mr Sowore was killed today.

ADEBOLA AJAYI • SEPTEMBER 4, 2021

Olajide Sowore

Suspected herdsmen have killed Olajide Sowore, the younger brother of Sahara Reporters’ publisher Omoyele, the activist said in a statement.

Omoyele Sowore said his brother was killed by armed men suspected by witnesses to be herdsmen while travelling between Benin and Ondo on Saturday morning.

He was almost 50 and studying pharmacy at Igbinedion University, Mr Sowore said, decrying his brother’s loss as a huge one for his family and friends.

A spokesman for the police in Akure did not immediately return a request seeking comments from Peoples Gazette on Saturday morning.

The development came as southerners are pushing to restrict herdsmen activities across the region. On Thursday, Ondo became the latest state to adopt a law against open grazing when Governor Rotimi Akeredolu signed the state’s anti-open grazing bill into law.

The state has witnessed repeated deadly attacks linked to herdsmen. In 2019, Funke Olakunrin, daughter of Afenifere leader Reuben Fasoranti, was killed by suspected herdsmen along the same route where Mr Sowore was killed today. The police said they had made arrests in connection to Mrs Olakunrin’s death, but no suspect has been convicted to date.

Mr Sowore described his late brother as selfless and industrious, saying his demise would leave a void in the prominent Ondo family.

“You lived your life so that everyone could be alright but now assassinated by everything that’s not alright!” the publisher said.

Hold FG responsible if we embark on another strike, ASUU insists

The Academic Staff Union of Universities on Thursday berated the administration of the President, Major General Muhammadu Buhari (retd.), for allegedly breaching the agreement it reached with the union nine months after it suspended its strike.

The Ibadan Zone of the Union said this in a press conference held at the Ladoke Akintola University of Technology, Ogbomoso addressed by the Coordinator, Prof. Oyebamiji Oyegoke.

The chairpersons of the University of Ibadan, Prof. Ayo Akinwole; UNILORIN, Professor Moyosore Ajao; LAUTECH, Dr Biodun Olaniran and KWASU, Dr Shehu Salau were also present at the briefing.

The union asked Nigerians to hold Buhari responsible should the educational system be plunged into another round of crisis based on what it described as irresponsibility on the part of the Federal Government.

For the avoidance of doubt, ASUU stated that only salary shortfall and setting up of Visitation panels to Federal Government-owned universities had been addressed by government while renegotiation of conditions of service, injection of revitalisation funds, payment of earned academic allowances, implementation of University Transparency and Accountability Solution proliferation of state universities, release of withheld salaries and non-remittance of check-off dues of unions which were all contained in the December 22, 2020, Memorandum of Action have not been addressed.

*Elaborating on each case, Oyegoke stated, “The claim by the Minister of Labour and Employment that the money allocated for Revitalisation of Public Universities had been paid as contained in the MoA of 2020 cannot be true. The same minister confirmed on August 2, 2021, that the money was still in the custody of Central Bank of Nigeria only awaiting application by the Minister of Education for eventual transfer to the NEEDS Assessment Fund Account.

“That government is working hard to facilitate the release of money by the CBN since January 2021 leaves a sour taste in the mouth.”

*On IPPIS versus UTAS, the Ibadan Zone of ASUU explained that Withholding salaries for months, non-release of EAA, non-payment of Check-off dues accruing to the union, despite what ASUU had demonstrated can only be an invitation to another possible cycle of industrial crisis.*

ASUU said, “Moreover, UTAS avowed suitability has been demonstrated admirably to the Minister of Education and members of his team, the Honourable Senate President of Federal Republic of Nigeria, and other key stakeholders like Ministries of Labour and Employment; Education, Finance, Office of the Accountant-General, representatives of Nigeria Information Technology Development Agency (NITDA).

“The more the government insists on fulfilling the demands of integrity test on UTAS, the longer will be the accompanying pains earlier identified in IPPIS will stay our members.”

ASUU also slammed the blatant denials by the Minister of Labour and Employment, Chris Ngige over the failure of government to meet on August 2, 2021, concerning the implementation of all outstanding issues.

ASUU said, “At a reconciliation meeting between the Federal Government of Nigeria and the leadership of our Union on Monday, August 2, 2021, at the Conference room of the Minister of Labour and Employment, where all the contentious matters affecting the outstanding issues regarding theimplementation of the 2020 FGN/ASUU MoA were discussed, the Minister of Labour and Employment, Dr Chris Ngige, on behalf of the FGN promised that a broader government team and the inter-ministerial committee on the draftrenegotiated 2009 ASUU-FGN agreement would conclude its work and submit the report to government by the end of August 2021. The meeting concluded with an agreement to reconvene by the end of August 2021 to ascertain the faithfulness of the FGN in resolving the outstanding issues.

“We are in the second week of September 2021, nothing positive from the FGN except blatant denials by the Minister of Labour and Employment, Dr Chris Ngige, and the Minister of State for Labour and Employment.”

According to ASUU, rather than finding ways towards the resolution of the crises, the Federal Government has insisted on inflicting more hardship on ASUU members and by extension on all Nigerians.

The union said, “The persistent non-responsiveness of the FGN to the contentious and outstanding issues of the December 2020 FGN/ASUU MoA has created a ticking time bomb which may explode and engulf the Nigerian university system at a time sooner than imagined.

“When this happens, Nigerians should hold the Federal Government of Nigeria responsible.”

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Hold FG responsible if we embark on another strike, ASUU insists

The Academic Staff Union of Universities on Thursday berated the administration of the President, Major General Muhammadu Buhari (retd.), for allegedly breaching the agreement it reached with the union nine months after it suspended its strike.

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