A Nigerian lady who was a University student returned to write a carryover course after 7 years.
The lady who ris a student of Nnamdi Azikiwe University, Awka was very happy and eager to finish up with education at last.
The excited lady decided to do a vlog on the morning of her exam which she shared on Tiktok.
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She woke up quite early to do some revision before her exam and made sure to invite her viewers to join her.
She took down some notes on tiny pieces of paper which she told her viewers not to ask about but disclosed that they were very helpful in her exams.
Due to the distraction from surrounding structures, she decided to shower and headed to the University. This was after ensuring all she needed for the exam was in place.
She arrived at the venue quite early and decided to get some snacks, only to return and find out that the invigilators had arrived.
At the end of the video, she said her exam was a hit and thanked God for giving her the opportunity.
The caption of her post read:
“I am sincerely the most happiest person on earth right now. Help me say a word to God for granting me this day.”
This carryover is over
See reactions below:
@fav_distinct: “carryover vlog????”
@chibuzorwest: “Which school ?????”
@Cindyqueeneth: “shey u dey use mgbo for exam baa”
@BLACKTRUTH: “LoL ????????????wen u mentioned “tiny papers” it brought bk so many memories!!!”
@mowunmi_k: “Those tiny papers are for exam malpractice ????????????????????”
@It’zRobins: “Abeg which kind 7yrs exam”
@Stephen: “Those tiny paper are called chukuly in my school ????????????”
@I_am_dabigCAT: “my own carryover dey wait me oo????”
Man who couldn’t read or write till 18 becomes the youngest black professor at Cambridge
Meanwhile, Jason Arday, who is now 37 years old has been appointed a professor of Sociology of Education in the University of Cambridge, becoming the youngest black man to ever take on this role.
Mr Arday, one of four children, was diagnosed with autism spectrum disease and a global developmental delay at the age of three.
In this inspiring story, the sociologist narrated how he spent his childhood on several speech and language therapies.
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Man who couldn’t read or write till 18 becomes the youngest black professor at Cambridge
