Chrisland School reacts to child rape story


The tensed management of Chrisland School has released a statement addressing the issue of a supervisor of the school for sexually assaulting a 2-year-old pupil. The supervisor, Adegboyega Adenekan, had been charged to court after the child relayed the events of her alleged abuse to a clinical psychologist, Olive Ogedengbe. 

Chrisland School, in the statement, clarified that the alleged abuse was said to have occurred in VGC, not Lekki as is reported.

The school added that although they doubt that the alleged abuse took place, they will also ensure that the truth is discovered, and will prosecute the accused if he is found guilty.

Mom agreed to give consultant $1.5M to help kids’ college admissions: suit


Mom agreed to give consultant $1.5M to help kids’ college admissions: suit

A tiger mom agreed to pay an astonishing $1.5 million to a college-admissions consultant to help get her kid into a prestigious prep school and Ivy League college, according to a lawsuit.

The stunning fee was charged by The Ivy Coach, a Manhattan-based “independent education consultant” firm that helps guide anxious parents and their children through the process of getting into elite boarding schools and colleges. The consultant is now suing the mother and daughter for allegedly paying only half the fee.

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Understudies today esteem training less and cash more: contemplate


More than eight million understudies altogether, including twenty to thirty year olds, Gen Xers and people born after WW2, were approached about their explanations behind enlisting in school. They needed to answer the amount they esteemed results like “to have the capacity to show signs of improvement work,” “to have the capacity to profit,” “to take in more about things that intrigue me” and “to set myself up for graduate or expert school.”

Around 71 percent of recent college grads said they felt profiting was imperative, rather than just 55 percent of boomers who felt the same. In the mean time, 68 percent of recent college grads said general training was vital, versus 69 percent of boomers.

Source : CNBC