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    TASUED UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

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    GENERAL ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

    The admission requirements for Bachelor’s Degree Programme for both UTME and Direct Entry Candidates are as follows:

    FOR UTME 4-YEAR PROGRAMME

    1. WAEC/NECO Senior School Certificate (SSC), General Certificate of Education Ordinary Level (GCE O’Level), or their equivalents with credits in five (5) subjects obtained at one sitting or six (6) credits at not more than two sittings. National Technical Certificate/National Business Certificate (NTC/NBC) is acceptable for Vocational courses only.

    FOR DIRECT ENTRY 3-YEAR PROGRAMME

    1. Nigeria Certificate in Education (N.C.E.) with at least Merit in 2 core subjects, GCE A’Level, HND (for some courses) in relevant areas with at least Upper credit, Cambridge (A level) Certificate, Academic Diploma from recognized Universities (for some courses) (in relevant areas) are required in addition to (1) for Direct Entry. Advanced National Technical/Business Certificate (ANTC, ANBC) is acceptable for Vocational courses only.

    * A credit in O’Level English language is required for all courses

    SPECIAL COURSES REQUIREMENTS

    1. A credit in O’Level Mathematics is required for all Sciences, Vocational and Technical and Social Science-based courses.
    2. Credit in Literature in English is required for English Language.
    3. A credit in at least one science subject is required for Mathematics.
    4. Candidates wishing to study Educational Management should have obtained credit in English Language, Mathematics and Economics at the Ordinary Level.
    5. Credits in any two (2) of Geography, Economics, Government, Commerce, Christian Religious Knowledge, Islamic Religious Knowledge, History and Yoruba are acceptable for the study of Social Studies.
    6. Candidates wishing to study Counselling Psychology with teaching subject options in science and social sciences must have credit in Mathematics.

    COURSES AVAILABLE

    The following courses are available in the under listed Colleges:

    A   College of Specialized and Professional Education
    1. Ed. Adult Education
    2. Ed. Counseling Psychology
    3. Ed. Early Childhood Education
    4. Ed. Educational Management
    5. Ed. Educational Technology
    6. LIS. Library & Information Science
    B  College of Vocational and Technology Education
    1. Sc. (Ed.) Agricultural Science and Education
    2. Sc. (Ed) Business Education
    3. Sc. (Ed.) Home Economics & Hotel Management and Education
    4. Sc. (Ed) Secretarial Administration and Education
    5. Sc. (Ed) Technical Education with options : (i) Automobile Technology (ii) Metal  (iii) Building (iv) Woodwork (v) Electrical/Electronics
    C   College of Humanities
    1. B.A. (Ed.) Christian Religious Studies and Education
    2. B.A. Christian Religious Studies
    3. B. A. (Ed.) Fine and Applied Arts and Education
    4. B.A. Fine and Applied Arts
    5. B. A. (Ed.) Creative Arts and Education
    1. B.A. Creative Arts
    2. i.   B. A. (Ed) English and Education

                        ii  B. A. English

    1. i.   B. A. (Ed) French and Education
    2. B. A. French
    3. i.   B. A. (Ed) History and Diplomatic Studies and Education
    4. B. A. History and Diplomatic Studies
    5. i.   B. A. (Ed) Islamic Studies and Education
    6. B. A. Islamic Studies
    7. i.   B. A. (Ed) Yoruba and Education
    8.   B. A. Yoruba
    D  College of Sciences and Information Technology
    1. B.Sc. (Ed.) Computer Science and Education
      1. B.Sc. Computer Science
      2. B.Sc. (Ed.) Biology and Education
    1. B. Sc. Biology
    2. B.Sc. (Ed.) Physics and Education

            ii  B.Sc. Physics

    1. B.Sc. (Ed.) Mathematics and Education
    2. B.Sc. Mathematics
    3. B.Sc. (Ed.) Chemistry and Education
    4. B. Sc. Chemistry

            i   B.Sc. (Ed.) Human Kinetics

           ii   B.Sc. (Ed.) Health Education

    E  College of Social and Management Sciences
    1.      i. B.Sc. (Ed.) Economics and Education

     ii .B. Sc Economics

    1. i. B.Sc. (Ed.) Accounting
    2.        i. B.Sc. (Ed.) Entrepreneurship Studies
    1. i.  B.Sc. (Ed.) Political Science and Education
    2. B.Sc. Political Science
    3.        i.  B.Sc. (Ed.) Geography & Environmental Management and Education
    4. B.Sc. Geography
    5. i.    B.Sc. (Ed.) Social Studies and Education
    6. i.   B.Sc. (Ed.) Transport Planning and Management
    COLLEGE OF SPECIALIZED AND PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION (COSPED)
    COURSEREQUIREMENTSUTMESUBJECTSSPECIALCONSIDERATION(WAIVER)REMARKS
    DIRECT ENTRYUTME
    ADULT EDUCATIONi) At least two ‘A’ level passes JUPEB, IJMB,/NCE Merit ii)OND/HND with Lower Credit iii) Diploma in Adult Education, Social Work, Social Development from recognized institution with at least Lower CreditFive ‘O’ level credits at one sitting or six ‘O’ level credits at two sittings to include English Language, and other Subjects from Arts, Social Sciences or Sciences.Any three subjectsA pass in Mathematics is required
    COUNSELLING PSYCHOLOGYNigeria Certificate in Education(NCE) with at least Merit in a core subject, JUPEB, IJMB,GCE ‘A’ level with at least two (2) passes, OND/HND (for some courses) in relevant areas with at least Lower Credit, Cambridge (A level) certificate, Academic Diploma from recognized Universities (for some courses) (in relevant areas) are required in addition to one (1) for Direct Entry.Five ‘O’ level credits at one sitting or six ‘O’ level credits at two sittings to include English Language and other Subjects.Any three subjectsCredit in Mathematics is compulsory for those with teaching subject options in Science and Social Sciences
    EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATIONAt least two ‘A’ level passes JUPEB, IJMB,/NCE Merit in Primary Education Studies plus one approved teaching subjectFive ‘O’ level credits at one sitting or six ‘O’ level credits at two sittings to include English Language, Mathematics and other Subjects from Arts, Social Sciences or Sciences.Any three subjects 
    EDUCATIONAL MANAGEMENTWith Teaching subject options in: Computer, CRS, ISS, Yoruba, English Language, Mathematics, French, History, Political Science, Social Studies, Physics, Geography, Economics, Chemistry, Biology, Integrated Science, Physical Education, Health EducationAt least two ‘A’ level passesJUPEB, IJMB,/NCE (Merit) in relevant teaching subjects. *OND/HND with Lower CreditFive ‘O’ level credits at one sitting or six ‘O’ level credits at two sittings to include English Language, Mathematics, Economics and  other subjects from Arts, Social Science or science.Subjects of specialization and one each from Arts and Social Sciences or Science.                 
    EDUCATIONAL  TECHNOLOGYWith Teaching subject options in: Computer, CRS, ISS, Yoruba, English Language, Mathematics, French, History, Political Science, Social Studies, Physics, Geography, Economics, Chemistry, Biology, Integrated Science, Physical Education, Health Educationi)At least two ‘A’ level passesJUPEB, IJMB,/NCE Merit in relevant teaching subjects. ii) OND/HND with minimum  of Lower CreditFive ‘O’ level credits at one sitting or six ‘O’ level credits at two sittings to include English Language, Mathematics  and  other subjects from Arts, Social Science or science.Subjects of specialization and one each from Arts and Social Sciences or Science. 
    LIBRARY & INFORMATION SCIENCE AND EDUCATIONi) Diploma in Library and Information Science, Librarianship from recognized Universities.ii)  At least two “A” level passesJUPEB, IJMB,/NCE (merit)iii)  HND with Merit in Library and Information Science, Computer Science, Information Technology and other related areas.Five ‘O’ level credits at one sitting or six ‘O’ level credits at two sittings to include English Language, Mathematics and three other relevant Arts/ Science/Social Science subjectsAny three subjects 

    COLLEGE OF VOCATIONAL AND TECHNOLOGY EDUCATION (COVTED)

    COURSEREQUIREMENTSUTMESUBJECTSSPECIALCONSIDERATION(WAIVER)REMARKS 
    DIRECT ENTRYUTME 
    AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES AND EDUCATIONWith options in:i. Agricultural Economicsii. Agricultural Ex- tension & Rural Developmentiii. Agricultural Production & Renewable Resources.i.) At least two ‘A’ level passes, JUPEB, IJMB,/NCE Merit in Chemistry and one from Biology/Botany/Agric. Science, Economics, Physics, Geography and Geology /Mathematics (Pure and Applied) ii) OND/HND with at least Lower Credit in Agriculture or Animal Health from recognized Polytechnic or College of AgricultureFive ‘O’ level credits at one sitting or six ‘O’ level credits at two sittings to include English Language, Biology/Agric. Science, Chemistry, Mathematics and any one /two of Geography, Physics and EconomicsChemistry, Biology/Agricultural Science and any one of Physics and Mathematicsi. ‘O’ level Credit in Agric with at least a pass in Biology. 
    BUSINESS EDUCATIONi. NCE with at least merit pass in teaching subject.ii. OND/HND with minimum of Lower Credit in Business Education, Commerce, Accounting and any other related discipline.iiiJUPEB/ IJMB.Five ‘O’ level credits at one sitting or six ‘O’ level credits at two sittings in English, Mathematics and any other three subjects in Social Science or Arts which must include Economics.ii. NTC/NBC certificate.Mathematics, Economics and other Social Science/Arts subjects. 
    SECRETARIAL ADMINISTRATION AND EDUCATIONi.      At least two ‘A’ level passes/NCE Merit passes from Economics, Accounting & Business Management.ii.    OND/HND in Secretarial Administration with minimum of Lower Credit.iii.  JUPEB/IJMB.Five ‘O’ level credits at one sitting or six ‘O’ level credits at two sittings in English, Mathematics, Economics and  other two subjects either from Social Science or Arts or commercial.(i) For NBC holders, three other subjects could be from any of the following: office practice, Secretarial duties, Principle of Account, Shorthand 80 WPM and Typewriting 35 WPM.Economics and any  two other Social Science/Arts subjectsi.       NTC/NBC Certificate is acceptable.
    HOME ECONOMICS & HOTEL MANAGEMENT AND EDUCATIONi. NCE in Home Economics with a minimum of Merit Pass.ii. At least two (2) ‘A’ level passes in two (2) of Chemistry, Biology and Agric Science.iii. OND/HND with minimum of Lower Credit in Home Economics or Food Science or Hotel and Catering Management and any other related courses.iv. NABTEB (NBC/NTC) certificate in Food and Nutrition and Home Management is acceptable.v. JUPEB/ IJMB. Five GCE ‘O’ level or NTC/NBC Credits at one sitting or six GCE ‘O’ level/NTC or NBC credits at two sittings including English Language, Mathematics and any other subject(s)from the following: Food & Nutrition, Home Management, Clothing & Textile, Agric,  Science, Biology, Economics, Health Education, Physics and Chemistry minimum of a pass in Chemistry/BiologyChemistry, Biology/Agric, and one (1) other subject.i) NBC/NTC Certificate is acceptable.ii) A pass in Chemistry/Biology or credit in Food and Nutrition or Home Management or Agricultural Science or Clothing and Textile is required.
    TECHNICAL EDUCATIONWith options ini. Automobile   Technologyii.  Metaliii. Buildingiv. Electrical/    Electronicsv.  Woodworki. NCE with at least merit in two relevant Technical Education courses/subjects plus UTME requirements.ii.NCE Technical Educationiii. OND/HND with at least LowerCredit in Civil Engineering, Mechanical/ Production Engineering, Electrical/Electronics Engineering and Building/Wood Technology and any other related Engineering discipline.iv. City and Guilds Final or Engineering Technicians Part II Certificatev. JUPEB/ IJMB i.Five (5) ‘O’ level credits at one sitting or six (6) ‘O’ level credits at two sittings which must include English Language, Mathematics plus three (3) subjects which must include Science or Technical or Social Science subjects ini)WASCE/SSCE/GCE/NECO/NTC/NABTEB.ii. City and Guilds intermediate which must include credit passes in English Language and Mathematics plus three subjects which must include Science or Technical subjects in WASCE/SSCE/GCE/NTC(NABTEB) five credits at one sitting or six credits at two sittings.iii.National Technical Certificate which must include credit passes inEnglish Language and Mathematics plus three other credits at one sitting or six credits at two sittings.iv. WAEC Technical Certificate which must include credit passes in English Language and Mathematics plus three (3) other credits at one sitting or four (4) credits at two sittings v. Federal Craft Training Certificate (on or before 1996)N.B: i. WASCE/SSCE/GCE can be combined with NTC (NABTEB) certificateii. Federal Craft Training Certificate can be combined with WAEC Technical CertificateEnglish language, Mathematics or Physics and any two from Science or Technical or Social Science subjects. 
            

    COLLEGE OF HUMANITIES (COHUM)

    COURSEREQUIREMENTSUTMESUBJECTSSPECIALCONSIDERATION(WAIVER)REMARKS
    DIRECT ENTRYUTME
    CHRISTIAN RELIGIOUS STUDIES AND EDUCATIONAt least two ‘A’ level JUPEB, IJMB,/ NCE Merit passes to include CRS and one other subject in Arts/ Social SciencesFive ‘O’ level credits at one sitting or six ‘O’ level credits at two sittings to include English Language and other subjects in Arts or Social Sciences.Any three subjects in Arts or Social Sciences.i. Diploma in Christian Religious Studies from recognized institutions.
    CHRISTIAN RELIGIOUS STUDIESSame as aboveSame as aboveSame as aboveSame as above
    ISLAMIC STUDIES AND EDUCATIONAt least two ‘A’ level passes JUPEB, IJMB,/NCE Merit in ISS and other Arts or Social Science subjects.Five ‘O’ level credits at one sitting or six ‘O’ level credits at two sittings to include English Language and   other subjects in Arts/ Social Sciences.Any three subjects from Arts/Social Sciences.i. Diploma in Arabic/Islamic Studies from recognized institutions
    ISLAMIC STUDIESSame as aboveSame as aboveSame as aboveSame as above
    FINE AND APPLIED ARTS AND EDUCATIONi. NCE with at least a Merit pass in Fine and Applied Arts (Double Major), Music or related discipline will be an added advantage.ii. At least ‘A’ level passes in Fine Art and Music and any other subject will be an added advantage.iii. OND/HND (Lower Credit).JUPEB/ IJMBG.C.E. ‘O’ level or NTC, NBC Credit/Merit in five/six subjects at one/ two sittings including  English LanguageAny three subjectsNABTEB, NBC/NTC Certificate is acceptable.
    FINE AND APPLIED ARTS Same as aboveSame as aboveSame as aboveSame as above
    CREATIVE ARTS AND EDUCATIONi. NCE with at least a Merit pass in Fine and Applied Arts (Double Major), Music or related discipline will be an added advantage.ii. At least ‘A’ level passes in Fine Art and Music and any other subject will be an added advantage.iii. OND/HND (Lower Credit).JUPEB/ IJMBG.C.E. ‘O’ level or NTC, NBC Credit/Merit in five/six subjects at one/ two sittings including  English LanguageAny three subjectsNABTEB, NBC/NTC Certificate is acceptable.
    CREATIVE ARTS Same as aboveSame as aboveSame as aboveSame as above
    ENGLISH  AND EDUCATIONAt least two ‘A’ level passes to include Literature in English. ii) NCE with a minimum of merit pass in English & other related subject. iii) OND/HND with minimum of Lower Credit in Mass Communication.iv.JUPEB/ IJMB. Five ‘O’ level credits at one sitting or six ‘O’ level credits at two sittings to include Literature in English, English Language and at least one other Arts subject.Literature in English, one arts subject and one other subject in Arts/Social Science.At least a Merit pass in each of the combined NCE teaching subjects.  English Language is compulsory. A credit pass in General English will not be used in lieu of ‘O’ level credit pass in English.
    ENGLISHSame as aboveSame as aboveSame as aboveSame as above
    FRENCH AND EDUCATIONAt least two ‘A’ level passes JUPEB, IJMB./NCE merit in French and any other subject in Arts and Social Science subjects or the equivalent of ‘A’ level Diploma certificate in French.Five (5) ‘O’ level credits at one sitting or six (6) ‘O’ level credits at two sittings to include English Language.ii.at least a fairly good pass (Assezbien) in French BACCALAUREAT for francophone applicants in lieu of Nigeria SSCEAny three subjectsi.      Diploma de l’Alliance Fransaise 2e degreeii.    Student must  pass French before graduationiii.  O’level credit in French is required before graduation.
    FRENCHSame as aboveSame as aboveSame as aboveSame as above 
    HISTORY ANDDIPLOMATIC STUDIES AND EDUCATIONi. At least two ‘A’ level passes JUPEB, IJMB./NCE Merit passes in History, Political Science, Social Studies and Christian/ Islamic Religious Studies and any other   related subjects.ii)  OND/HND with Lower Credit in Mass Communication/ Journalism, Public Administration, Public Relations, Business Studies and Business Administration.iii  University Diploma in Tourism (Upper Credit).iv. University Diploma with Upper Credit in MassCommunication Five (5) ‘O’ level credits at one sitting or six (6)’O’ level credits at two sittings to include English Language, History/ Government (where a candidate posses the two (2) they are to be counted separately) and any other subject from Arts, Social Sciences and Civic Education..History/Government or both and other related subjects 
    HISTORY AND DIPLOMATIC STUDIESSame as aboveSame as aboveSame as aboveSame as above      
    YORUBA AND EDUCATIONAt least two ‘A’ level passes JUPEB, IJMB./NCE Merit pass in Yoruba and any other subject in Arts and Social Science subjects or the equivalent of ‘A’ level Diploma certificate in Yoruba.Five ‘O’ level credits at one sitting or six ‘O’ level credits at two sittings to include English Language and two other Arts or social science subjects.  Any three subjects from Arts/Social Science. 
    YORUBASame as aboveSame as aboveSame as aboveSame as above      

    COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

    COURSEREQUIREMENTSUTMESUBJECTSSPECIALCONSIDERATION(WAIVER)REMARKS
    DIRECT ENTRYUTME
    BIOLOGY AND EDUCATIONi.  At least two ‘A’ level JUPEB, IJMB./NCE Science subjects to include Biology.ii. OND/HND with Lower Credit in the following specialization:a) Science Laboratory Technology-option in Biology, Chemistry & Microbiology.b) Anatomy, Physiology and Biochemistryc) Food TechnologyFive ‘O’ level credits at one sitting or six ‘O’ level credits at two sittings to include English Language, Mathematics, Chemistry, Biology Physics or Geography.Biology, Chemistry and one other Science subject. 
    BIOLOGYSame as aboveSame as aboveSame as aboveSame as above 
    CHEMISTRY AND EDUCATIONi.) Nigeria Certificate in Education (NCE) from any accredited institution in Nigeria with credits in teaching subjects including Chemistry.ii.)  G.C.E. A’ Level with at least credits in two (2) science subjects which one must be Chemistry.iii) OND/HND with Lower Credit  in the following areas: Chemistry, Science Laboratory Technology, Medical Laboratory Technology, Pharmaceutical Technology from accredited institutions in Nigeria.vi. JUPEB/ IJMB.1). A minimum of five (5) credits at one sitting in five (5) major O’ level Science subjects: English, Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics and Biology.2) A minimum of six (6) credits at two sittings in five (5) major O’ level Science subjects: English, Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics, Biology and Geography/Agricultural Science.  Chemistry, Biology/Agric Physics, Mathematics. 
    CHEMISTRYSame as aboveSame as aboveSame as aboveSame as above
     COMPUTERSCIENCE AND EDUCATION At least two ‘A’ level passes JUPEB, IJMB./NCE Merit in Chemistry, Mathematics, Physics and Computer Science.i.    OND (Lower Credit)HND (Lower Credit) in Computer Engineering, Information Science or information Technology  Five ‘O’ level credits at one sitting or six ‘O’ level credits at two sittings to include English Language, Mathematics, Physics and any other two/three subjects.  Mathematics,Physics and other subject. 
    COMPUTER SCIENCESame as aboveSame as aboveSame as aboveSame as above
    HEALTH EDUCATIONi. NCE with at least Merit in related subjects – Physical Education, Health Education, Biology, plus UTME requirement.ii. Registered Nurse plus UTME requirementii.  Two ‘A’ level passes in Physical Education, Health Education, Biology, plus UTME requirementiv. OND/HND with a minimum of Lower Credit plus UTME requirement. Apart from Diploma in Education (Upper Credit), holder of Upper Diploma in Health related disciplines who fulfils UTME requirements be considered for Direct Entry admission.iv.JUPEB, IJMB.Five ‘O’ level credits at one sitting or six ‘O’ level credits at two sittings to include English Language and at least one Science subject and Mathematics.Any three relevant subjectsDiploma in Health Education from re-cognized institutions with Lower Credit.
    HUMAN KINETICSSame as in Health EducationSame as in Health EducationSame as in Health EducationDiploma in Physical Education from recognized institutions Lower Credit
    MATHEMATICS AND EDUCATIONTwo ‘A’ level subjects including Mathematics and any Science sub-ject.  Or NCE with at least merit in Mathematics, and one other approved Science or Social Science subject.Mathematics/Statistics, Statistics, Mechanical, Computer and Electrical Engineering. *OND/HND Lower Credit in Mathematics/Statistics, Statistics, Mechanical, Computer and Electrical Engineering.JUPEB/ IJMBFive ‘O’ level credits at one sitting or six ‘O’ level credits at two sittings to include English Language, Mathematics, and at least two subjects from Biology, Physics, Statistics, Chemistry, Further Maths, Economics & GeographyMathematics, and two other subjects from ScienceAgric Science is not acceptable as a Science subject                        
    MATHEMATICSSame as aboveSame as aboveSame as aboveSame as above 
    PHYSICS AND EDUCATIONTwo ‘A’ level passes in Physics and one of Mathematics, Chemistry and Biology. NCE merit in two core subjects including Physics and one of Mathematics, Chemistry and Biology.*OND/HND with Lower Credit in Physics or Physics with Electronics or Electronics.JUPEB/ IJMB.Five ‘O’ level credits at one sitting or six ‘O’ level credits at two sittings to include English Language, Mathematics, Physics and any other 2/3 subjects from Biology, Chemistry, Geography, Additional (Further) Mathematics, Agricultural Science and Computer Science.Physics, Mathematics / Chemistry plus one (1) other subject from Science 
    PHYSICSSame as aboveSame as aboveSame as aboveSame as above 

    COLLEGE OF SOCIAL & MANAGEMENT SCIENCES (COSMAS)

    COURSEREQUIREMENTSUTMESUBJECTSPECIALCONSIDERATION(WAIVER)REMARKS
    DIRECT ENTRYU`TME
    ACCOUNTING AND EDUCATIONi. In addition to fulfilling requirements for the 4-year programme, a Direct Entry candidate must possess either Nigeria Certificate in Education (NCE) with at least merits in Accounting, Economics or any other relevant subjects. ii GCE ‘A’ Level in at least two relevant papers, HND/OND with minimum of lower credit.                                  WAEC/NECO Senior School Certificate (SSC), General Certificate of Education, Ordinary Level (GCE ‘O’ Level) with Credits in five (5) subjects at one sitting, or six credits at two sittings including English Language, Mathematics, Economics and any two or three other subjects.English Language, Mathematics, Economics and any other subject 
    ECONOMICS AND EDUCATIONTwo ‘A’ levelJUPEB, IJMB,/NCE Merits in Economics and any one of Mathematics, Statistics, Geography, Government, Social Studies, Accounting and Computer Science. Bachelor Degree/HND in Mathematics, Statistics, Physics and Accounting..Five ‘O’ level  credits at one sitting or six ‘O’ level credits at two sittings  including English Language Mathematics, Economics and any two/three Social Science  or the following Science subjects  Agricultural Science, Further Mathematics, Physics and Computer science..Economics, Mathematics and any of Government, History, Geography, Commerce, Accounting and Further Mathematics.  The relevant Arts and Science subjects are: History, Further Mathematics, Agricultural Science should include: Two ‘A’ level passes but ‘O’ level credits should include Mathematics and Economics.
    ECONOMICSSame as aboveSame as aboveSame as aboveSame as above 
    ENTREPRENEURSHIP EDUCATIONi. In addition to fulfilling requirements for the 4-year programme a Direct Entry candidate must possess either Nigeria Certificate in Education (NCE) with at least merit in Economics or any other relevant subjects. ii. GCE ‘A’ Level in at least two relevant papers, HND/OND with minimum of lower credit.WAEC/NECO Senior School Certificate (SSC), General Certificate of Education, Ordinary Level (GCE ‘O’ Level) with Credits in five (5) subjects at one sitting, or six credits at two sittings including English Language, Mathematics, Economics and any two or three other subjects.English Language, Mathematics, Economics and any other subject 
    GEOGRAPHY & ENVIRONMEN-TAL MANAGE-MENT (GEM) AND EDUCATION1. N.C.E. with distinction or Credit or Merit in Geography and any other Social Science  or           Science  subject. 2. Candidate must have  passed at least two Social Science subjects (H.S.C or G.C.E.,JUPEB, IJMB.) ‘A  level in either Geography or Economics, OND in Town Planning, Estate Management, Surveying, Diploma in Transport Studies or Diploma in G.I.S or related subjects acceptable to the Department, Cambridge Advanced level with at least two (2) papers related to the course of study. .Five (5) ‘O’ level credits at one sitting or six (6) ‘O’ level credits at two sittings including English Language, Mathematics, Geography and at least any other two Social Science or Science or Commercial subjects. English Language and any three subjects from Science, Social Science and Commercial Diploma in Environ-mental Management, OND in Town planning, Estate Management, Surveying, Diploma in Geography Information System, Cam-bridge ‘A’ level at least two papers related to the course of study, and any other related subjects acceptable to the University.
    GEOGRAPHY AND ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENTSame as aboveSame as aboveSame as aboveSame as above 
    POLITICAL SCIENCE AND EDUCATIONThree ‘A’ level passes/NCE Credit/Merit to include Government or History.*OND/HND with Lower Credit in Public Administration or Local Government.JUPEB/ IJMBFive ‘O’ level credits at one sitting or six ‘O’ level credits at two sittings in English, Mathematics, Government or History or Civic Education and other related subjects.Government or History, Economics plus any other Social Science/Arts subjects.Any two ‘A’ level passes in relevant subjects.
    POLITICAL SCIENCESame as aboveSame as aboveSame as aboveSame as above
    SOCIAL STUDIES(i) Two ‘A’ level JUPEB, IJMB,/NCE (Merit) in Economics, Government/Political Science, Religious Studies, History, Geography and Social Studies. (ii) National Diploma (OND) (Lower Credit) relevant and recognized University Diploma (Upper Credit). TASUED Degree Foundation may be accepted. Bachelor Degree holders in History, Geography, Economics, Political Science, Public Administration, Business Administration, international Relations, Mass Communication and any other related discipline. (iii) OND/HND with Lower Credit in Public Administration, local Government AdministrationFive (5) ‘O’ level credits at one sitting or six (6) ‘O’ level credits at two sittings to include English, Mathematics and Social Science/Arts/Commercial SubjectAny Social Science/Arts/Commercial and any other subjects 
    TRANSPORT PLANNING AND MANAGEMENT (TPM)1. N.C.E. with distinction, credit or merit in either Geography or any of the Social Sciences or Science subjects.2. Candidates must have passed at least two Social Science subjects, in the H.S.C. or G.C.E, JUPEB, IJMB, ‘A’ level or OND in Town Planning, Estate Management, Surveying, Diploma in Transport Studies or Diploma in G. I. S. or related subjects acceptable to the Department, Cambridge Advanced level with at least two papers related to the course of study.Five (5) ‘O’ level credits at one sitting or six (6) ‘O’ level credits at two sittings including English Language, Mathematics,  and at least any other two Social Science, Science or Commercial subjects. English Language and three (3) subjects from Science, Social Science and Commercial.                  

    TASUED UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

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    A View of TASUED University Library: A Hub for Academic Excellence

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    Exploring the TASUED University Library: A Hub for Academic Excellence

    The TASUED University Library, an evolution of the Tai Solarin College of Education Library established in 1978, stands as a cornerstone of academic support and research for its university community. With a commitment to providing top-notch educational resources, the library plays a crucial role in enhancing the teaching, learning, and research environment at the university.

    Objectives of the TASUED University Library

    The primary goal of the TASUED University Library is to establish itself as a world-class educational resource centre. This objective involves offering a comprehensive collection of information sources, available in both print and electronic formats. By doing so, the library aims to support and elevate the academic and research endeavors of the university community, ensuring that students, faculty, and staff have access to the most current and relevant materials.

    READ MORE: HISTORY OF TASUED

    Mission Statement

    The library’s mission focuses on delivering effective and efficient information services that bolster academic and research activities. The aim is to streamline library operations to maximize the benefits for staff and students. This involves harnessing library resources and activities to meet the evolving needs of the university’s academic environment.

    Operational Structure

    To efficiently manage its services, the TASUED University Library is organized into several key sections:

    • University Librarian’s Office: Serving as the central coordinating office, this section is overseen by the University Librarian, who is responsible for the overall administration of the library.
    • Readers’ Services Section: This section is further divided into the Circulation and Reference units, catering to the needs of library users and providing essential support and guidance.
    • Serials Section: Dedicated to managing periodicals, journals, and other serial publications.
    • Acquisitions Section: Responsible for acquiring new books and resources, ensuring the library’s collection remains current and relevant.
    • Technical Services Section: Focuses on cataloging and processing library materials to facilitate easy access and retrieval.

    Each section is staffed by qualified professional librarians and support personnel, who work together to maintain the library’s high standards and efficient operation.

    Exploring the TASUED University Library: A Hub for Academic Excellence

    Lending Policy

    The TASUED University Library offers a structured lending policy to support its users:

    • Staff Members: University staff can borrow up to four (4) titles for a duration of two (2) weeks.
    • Students: Students are allowed to borrow up to two (2) titles for one (1) week.
    • Renewals: Each borrowed item may be renewed only once, subject to availability and library policies.

    Opening Hours

    The library operates with the following schedule:

    • Monday to Friday: 8:00 AM to 7:00 PM
    • Saturdays: 9:00 AM to 2:00 PM

    These hours are designed to accommodate the varying needs of the university community, providing ample time for research and study.

    In summary, the TASUED University Library is a vital resource designed to support and enhance the academic journey of its users. With its extensive collection, dedicated staff, and structured services, the library continues to play a key role in fostering an enriching educational environment at TASUED.

    Exploring the TASUED University Library: A Hub for Academic Excellence

    Exploring the TASUED University Library: A Hub for Academic Excellence

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    Actor Lateef Adedimeji Reflects on His Rise from ₦4,000 Roles to Nollywood Fame

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    “Lisabi”: Adedimeji Lateef ’s Star-Studded Biopic Set to Reconnect Audiences with Yoruba Heritage

    Actor Lateef Adedimeji, a prominent Nollywood actor and filmmaker, has recently shared an eye-opening account of his early career struggles, offering a glimpse into the challenging realities faced by many aspiring actors in the Nigerian film industry. In a revealing episode of the Teju Babyface Deep Dive Podcast, Adedimeji discussed his transition from earning a meagre ₦4,000 for a lead role to becoming a celebrated figure in Nollywood.

    A Humble Beginning

    Adedimeji’s career in Nollywood began under less-than-ideal circumstances. Reflecting on his early days, he recounted being paid as little as ₦4,000 to ₦10,000 for lead roles, a far cry from the figures that many might expect for a principal part. His disclosure sheds light on the financial struggles that often accompany the pursuit of an acting career in Nigeria.

    In one particularly stark example, Actor Lateef Adedimeji shared a story from 2010 when he worked on a project in Ilorin. For a lead role that required ten days of shooting, he was compensated with only ₦1,000. “I spent 10 days on that set. I wasn’t even given feeding money until day six,” he lamented. He also noted that for some roles, he was paid as little as ₦8,000 for performing multiple scenes, illustrating the tough conditions many actors endure in their quest for recognition.

    READ MORE: “Lisabi”: Adedimeji Lateef’s Star-Studded Biopic Set to Reconnect Audiences with Yoruba Heritage
    Actor Lateef Adedimeji Reflects on His Rise from ₦4,000 Roles to Nollywood Fame

    A Turning Point

    Despite these early financial hardships, Adedimeji’s passion for acting remained undiminished. There were moments when the grueling conditions led him to consider leaving the industry for a more stable corporate job. However, with encouragement from mentors and a deep-seated love for his craft, he chose to persevere.

    His decision to stick with acting proved to be fortuitous. By 2015, Actor Lateef Adedimeji began earning between ₦100,000 and ₦200,000 for his roles, marking a significant improvement from his earlier earnings. This shift in fortune came alongside his growing popularity, which was propelled by his role in Kudi Klepto in 2013. The film was a breakthrough for him, leading to numerous other successful projects.

    A Rise to Stardom

    Adedimeji’s perseverance and talent have since led him to become one of Nollywood’s most respected actors. Over the years, he has appeared in several notable films, including Sugar Rush (2019), The New Patriots (2020), Breaded Life (2021), Ayinla (2021), and Jagun Jagun (2023). His performance in Jagun Jagun earned him two prestigious Africa Magic Viewers’ Choice Awards (AMVCAs) for Best Indigenous Film (West Africa) and Best Costume Design.

    These accolades reflect not only his growth as an actor but also the increasing recognition of his contributions to the Nollywood industry. His ability to navigate the transition from financial struggles to becoming a celebrated figure serves as an inspiring example for others in the industry.

    Looking Ahead

    Adedimeji’s journey is far from over. In 2024, he is set to star in two highly anticipated Nollywood films: Wole Soyinka: The Biopic, directed by Joshua Ojo, and Red Circle, directed by Akay Mason. These upcoming projects are expected to further showcase his versatility and dedication to his craft.

    In sharing his story, Actor Lateef Adedimeji not only highlights the challenges faced by many actors but also underscores the importance of resilience and perseverance in achieving one’s dreams. His career trajectory—from earning ₦1,000 for a role to becoming a celebrated actor—serves as a testament to his unwavering commitment and passion for the arts.

    As Nollywood continues to evolve and grow, Lateef Adedimeji stands as a shining example of how determination and hard work can lead to remarkable success, inspiring future generations of actors to pursue their dreams despite the obstacles they may encounter.

    Actor Lateef Adedimeji Reflects on His Rise from ₦4,000 Roles to Nollywood Fame

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    Meet Ufa Dania: The First Plus-Sized Model at Miss Universe Nigeria

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    Ufa Dania (@ufadania) is making history as the first plus-sized woman to compete at Miss Universe Nigeria, challenging traditional beauty standards and paving the way for more inclusive representation in the pageant world. With a multifaceted career as a content creator, photographer, creative director, stylist, and filmmaker, Dania brings a wealth of creativity and vision to the competition.

    Ufa aims to create a positive impact among young people, using her visibility and influence to drive change. Dania’s mission goes beyond winning the crown; she aspires to inspire others to believe in themselves and embrace their uniqueness.

    Meet Ufa Dania: The First Plus-Sized Model at Miss Universe Nigeria
    Meet Ufa Dania: The First Plus-Sized Model at Miss Universe Nigeria

    In her own words: “I’m here to champion what matters, empower others, and create a ripple effect of positive change beyond the pageant and into the community.”

    READ MORE: CONFESSION: I’M DATING AN OLDER MAN’

    Dania embodies the belief that anything is possible, even if it has never been done before. Her journey is a testament to the idea that winners are not just dreamers; they are those who wake up and put in the work to turn dreams into reality.

    Meet Ufa Dania: The First Plus-Sized Model at Miss Universe Nigeria

    As she steps onto the stage at Miss Universe Nigeria, Dania represents more than just herself—she represents a movement towards inclusivity, diversity, and empowerment. Her participation is a powerful reminder that beauty comes in all shapes and sizes, and her presence in the competition is set to leave a lasting legacy.

    Ufa is not just competing for a title; she is breaking barriers and setting new standards. Her story is one of resilience, courage, and the unwavering belief that each person can make a difference.

    Meet Ufa Dania: The First Plus-Sized Model at Miss Universe Nigeria

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    10 Costly Mistakes University Students Make In Their First Year

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    Nothing is as interesting as freedom especially if you have been living with your parents all your life. This is why most freshers make certain mistakes in their first year. Always remember the reason you are in school – to study and obtain a degree. As a rule, never allow yourself to be deceived by what you see on campus. Most of them aren’t real. This article will focus on the costly mistakes university students make in their first year.

    Most of the mistakes students make on campus are as a result of bad company. Therefore, the first rule of survival on campus is to choose your company wisely. And the friends you move with can either contribute to yourself or be instrumental to your downfall.

    Furthermore, if you make these mistakes in your first, they may affect you academically, physically, emotionally and psychologically. So, check out some of these mistakes University students make in their first year.

    READ MORE: Fresh Undergraduates Guide: 5 Types of students to Watch Out for in University

    Top 10 Costly Mistakes University Students Make In Their First Year

    Lack of Proper Guide

    One of the mistakes University students make in their first year is that they don’t have proper guide. As a matter of fact, they behave as if they were the first people to get admitted.

    Funny enough, some of them think once they see their name on the admission list, that is all. Unfortunately, this has led to the downfall of many students. Some end up dropping out of school.

    As a rule, what every fresh student should do is to ask intelligent questions about their school, department, and other areas. Therefore, you need to be guided in the following areas as a fresh student;

    Resumption date
    Clearance date
    Required documents
    Updates on course registration
    School fees payment deadline
    Reading pattern
    Structure of examination question
    Marking scheme
    How to avoid missing scripts or absent cases
    Understanding how to cope with school stress.

    Giving Room For Distraction

    As a first-year student in any Nigerian University, giving room for distraction is the beginning of your failure. Sincerely, there are different distractions on campus and they come in different forms. Try to identify these distractions and distance yourself from them. Some of the common distractions you may encounter on campus are;

    Social activities
    Pretty girls and handsome boys
    Parasitic relationship
    Campus fellowship.

    It is always important for you to set priorities as a student, this will enable you to make use of your time productively.

    10 Costly Mistakes University Students Make In Their First Year

    Social Life

    This is one of the most common mistakes university students make in their first year. Having a social life on campus is not only good but necessary. However, don’t allow too many social activities to distract you from your study. So, by the time you want to make friends with everybody and attend all shows that come your way, then there is a problem. Try to minimize your social life and don’t allow it to overshadow your studies.

    Skipping Classes

    Skipping classes is another mistake students make. They will always say “Who Class help”. Well, if the class is not helping anybody, then what are you doing in school?

    Start Reading When Exam Is close

    This particular habit is common among most students. They will not read until the examination timetable is out. They will end up reading aggressively and some may even fall sick. In fact, most Nigerian University health centers are always occupied during examination period. This is as a result of unnecessary reading stress students drew to themselves.

    Focus more on Dressing

    This is also among the costly mistakes University students make in their first year. They will rather be slaying than taking their studies seriously. In fact, they can even spend their school fees and textbook money on fashion.

    Going To Night Reading In Group

    This is very common among 100L students. They will always go to night reading in groups. And they end up spending more time joking and discussing and less time studying.

    I Know It All Attitude

    Most first-year students always have this ” I Too Know Attitude”. They will never humble themselves and learn. However, when their first result is published, most of the ITK students will humble themselves unconsciously.

    Not Taking General Courses Serious

    Most first-year students in Nigerian Universities never take their general courses seriously. Some will assume it is very simple and end up reading a day-to-exam. While others simply hate doing General Courses.

    However, if you don’t take your GST courses serious, it may affect your GPA.

    Trying To Please Everyone

    The last mistake University students make in their first year is trying to please everyone. This is simply not possible. Always do the right thing and forget what people think about you.

    10 Costly Mistakes University Students Make In Their First Year

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    Face of COSMAS 2024, Queen Simileoluwa, Speaks Out Against Over-Sexualization in Conversations

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    Queen Simileoluwa Talabi, recently crowned as the Face of COSMAS 2024, took to her WhatsApp status to express her views on a growing trend she finds troubling: the sexualization of every conversation. In a candid post, she wrote, “Personally, I think people who sexualize every conversation are dumb and not intelligent, like? You don’t have anything else to say? Or talk about?”

    In recent years, the line between humor and disrespect in conversations has become increasingly blurred, particularly on social media platforms where sexual innuendos are often used to gain attention or provoke reactions. The pervasive nature of this trend has led to a societal norm where discussions quickly turn sexual, regardless of the context. Many argue that this shift has trivialized serious topics and reduced the quality of interactions.

    READ MORE: WHAT DO YOU BRING TO THE TABLE? WHY YOU SHOULD STOP ENTERTAINING THIS QUESTION FROM MEN”

    Queen Simi’s comments reflect a broader concern about the impact of these trends on society, especially among younger generations. Her stance is a reminder of the importance of fostering environments where diverse topics can be discussed without the constant pressure to conform to the lowest common denominator of conversation.

    Queen Simileoluwa, a second-year student in the Social Studies department at Tai Solarin University of Education (TASUED), used her platform to call for more meaningful and intelligent discussions. Her comments have sparked debate among her peers and online, with many supporting her call for change.

    Queen Simi’s remarks serve as a challenge to society to rethink the way conversations are conducted. They highlight a need for a cultural shift toward more inclusive, respectful, and thoughtful dialogue. Her stance encourages individuals to move beyond the surface level and engage in discussions that can lead to personal growth, greater understanding, and a more enlightened community.

    As the Face of COSMAS 2024, Queen Simi’s influence reaches far and wide, particularly among young people who look up to her as a role model. Her commitment to promoting intelligent and meaningful conversations sets a positive example and aligns with the values of the COSMAS organization, which seeks to empower and inspire individuals to be their best selves.

    Face of COSMAS 2024, Queen Simileoluwa, Speaks Out Against Over-Sexualization in Conversations

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    Black Panther 3: Shadows of Wakanda Set for 2025 Release

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    Marvel Studios has officially announced the next installment in the Black Panther franchise, titled Black Panther 3: Shadows of Wakanda. The film will see the return of Michael B. Jordan as Erik Killmonger, and it will introduce Will Smith as the new main antagonist.

    Following the immense success of the previous Black Panther films, audiences will once again be transported to the kingdom of Wakanda, which now faces fresh threats and challenges. The return of Michael B. Jordan’s Killmonger is sure to bring unexpected twists to the story, though how his character is brought back remains a closely guarded secret. Fans are already speculating about his role in the unfolding saga.

    In a surprising casting choice, Will Smith is set to join the Black Panther universe as the primary villain. Renowned for his range and magnetic screen presence, Smith’s addition to the cast is expected to bring a new level of excitement to the film. Details about his character are being kept tightly under wraps, but rumors suggest he will be a powerful adversary, challenging Wakanda’s strength and unity in unprecedented ways.

    READ MORE: Tòkunbọ̀: Ramsey Nouah’s Latest Crime Thriller Set to Premiere on Netflix

    Black Panther 3: Shadows of Wakanda will delve deeper into the mystical and political intricacies of the Wakandan kingdom. As new alliances form and ancient foes rise, Wakanda must face dark times to safeguard its legacy and future. The storyline promises to explore the hidden depths of Wakanda, unveiling its secret past and unexplored mysteries.

    More details will be revealed as the release date approaches, but anticipation is already building for this next chapter in the Black Panther saga.

    Black Panther 3: Shadows of Wakanda

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    Lekanofficial and Escalade CEO: ‘Our Bond is Stronger Than Ever!’

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    Lekanofficial, the well-known nightlife guru and manager of Club 240, has taken to his WhatsApp status to address the rumors swirling around about his relationship with the CEO of ClubFocus. In his post, he made it clear to everyone: “Don’t Get It Twisted! Lekanofficial X Escalade CEO 4ever!”

    Known for his ability to create epic nightlife experiences, Lekanofficial has been a prominent figure in the party scene for years, tracing his roots back to the days of The Grind Rooftop. His latest statement serves as a reminder that his partnership with Escalade and ClubFocus is stronger than ever, putting any speculation to rest.

    Lekanofficial

    READ MORE: TOP 5 CLUBS YOU MUST VISIT IN IJEBU ODE

    As the nightlife scene continues to thrive under his influence, one thing is certain—Lekanofficial isn’t going anywhere, and his collaboration with the Escalade CEO is set to keep the nightlife vibes alive and kicking.

    So, the next time you find yourself in Ijebu Ode, looking for a place to let loose and have a good time, remember ClubFocus and Club2:40. Whether you end up at Club 240 or CLUBFOCUS, one thing’s for sure—you’re in for a night to remember.

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    Heart vs. Head: Why I Can’t Quit my First Love

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    I often get asked why I keep running back to the same guy over and over again. Friends and even strangers look at me with curious eyes, waiting for an answer that might satisfy their own understanding of love and relationships. Sometimes, I tell them it’s because “he’s the first guy I ever loved.” Other times, I say, “he just got me like that.” And then, there are those moments when I just shrug and say, “I don’t know,” because, honestly, I don’t always have a clear answer myself. Head

    Lately, I’ve been reflecting on this question more deeply. Why do I keep going back? Why does my heart still beat for someone despite the trials and tribulations we’ve been through? Why does the thought of him still make me believe in possibilities, in what could be, rather than what currently is? And after much thought, I’ve realized that it’s not about the past or the familiarity. It’s about hope.

    I have this little glimmer of hope in my heart—a hope that we can be great together, that we can finally get it right. There’s a part of me that believes we can do extraordinary things together, that we’re meant to be more than just a series of broken attempts and failed reconciliations. This hope is stubborn, relentless even, and it keeps me coming back, keeps me holding on.

    I don’t know how many times we’re going to have to fail before we get it right or before the hope in my heart is finally crushed. But what I do know is that every time I go back, I do so with the same love running through my veins as always. It’s not about desperation or a lack of self-worth. It’s about believing in the potential of what could be, about fighting for the love that once felt so real, so powerful.

    Maybe it’s foolish, maybe it’s brave, or perhaps it’s a bit of both. But that’s love, isn’t it? A confusing mix of hope, longing, faith, and sometimes, a bit of madness. And until the day comes when that glimmer of hope fades away, I’ll keep popping up with the love I carry, because that’s just how deeply this love runs. That’s the guy who has my heart, and for now, that’s reason enough.

    First Love, Head, Heart

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    Confession Time: Being Mr Nice guy to opposite gender will not get you anywhere

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    Confession Time: I’m a guy firstly I don’t believe in having sex with random people, my body count is 2. Okay I had this female workmate
    She lost her kid, when the child was months old. I was there for her during that moment, my girlfriend didn’t like it because during the funeral the woman was only calling me and I spent a lot of money as if the child was mine.

    My girlfriend asked me to cut ties with that coworker but I didn’t cause she was depressed and almost killed herself. She sent to mental hospital, After she was back from the mental hospital I kept on chilling with her that’s what made my girlfriend leave. We started chilling more like best friends because everyone thought we were dating, we could sleep on 1 bed but no sex was involved.

    A certain day we were drinking with friends 1 of the guys called her and started asking her why she don’t want to date me despite that everyone could see that I love her. She told him that I’m too soft on her and weak.

    Mind u I own 2 businesses which do provide my daily expenses without touching my salary. I remember that night we drove home after we reached her place I slept in the other room I didn’t feel like spending the night on 1 bed with her.

    In the morning I picked up all my stuff and I left. Since then she has been calling, texting and sending messages through other people. I don’t want anything to do with her.

    That’s why I knew being Mr Nice guy to this other gender it will not get you anywhere.

    I got transferred and we are leaving in a different state.
    My question is I’m I wrong to cut her out from my life?”

    Confession Time

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