Welcome

 

My name is ABDULKAREEM AHMED from Edo state, Nigerian.

Nigeria is a west Africa nation that's on the inlet of guinea, it's a government republic comprising of 36 states and the capital of the nation is known as Abuja (the government capital domain) and Lagos is the biggest city in Nigeria.

Nigeria is a vast and fertile country and small plots of land are inexpensive to purchase or lease outside of city limits. You can choose which fruit or vegetables to grow – cucumber, okra and ugwu can all be planted and harvested within three months so you can quickly refine your technique and enjoy a bountiful yield. my country's best  hobbies 'is  farming and they also have other interest like trading and businesses.

In Nigeria, just like Campbell (1988) predicted, the knowledge of computer has joined (or even surpassed) the knowledge of mathematics as a critical filter for employment opportunities in many opportunities most individuals may wish to pursue as careers. Also Compton, Burkett and Burkett (2002) predicted that the computer revolution will continue to have more ubiquitous impact on the lives of the individuals through economic, cultural and social institutions that impact society. Meanwhile, an average Nigerian student is assumed to possess enough computer knowledge to enable him/her access the Internet while registering for their certification and placement examinations like Secondary School Certificate Examination (SSCE)(conducted by the West African Examination Council (WAEC) and the National Examinations Council (NECO)), and University Matriculation Examinations (UME) and Polytechnic and College of Education Entrance Examinations (PCE) (conducted by the Joint Admissions and Matriculations Board (JAMB)) respectively. This precludes any attempt at examining how much knowledge or understanding of the computer, or even the internet application the individual possesses. 

Reference

by OF( Adebowale · 2010 ) 

Computer interest, approval and confidence of secondary ...

 (Accessed October 2022 )

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Campbell, N.J. 1988. Correlates of Computer Anxiety of Adolescent Students. Journal of Adolescent Research Vol 3 No. 1 Pg. 107 – 117.

 Campbell, N.J. 1990. High school students’ Computer Attitudes and Attribution: Gender and Ethnic Group Difference. Journal of Adolescent Research Vol 5 No. 4 Pg. 485 – 499.