Faith in God int'l

Faith in God int'l Rebranding the educational system through objectivity and research. Research, Projects, Editing and Proof reading.

With Escobar.family042 – I just got recognised as one of their top fans! 🎉
18/04/2026

With Escobar.family042 – I just got recognised as one of their top fans! 🎉

With Lolo Mbakara – I just earned their LOLO'S BEST FAN badge! 🎉
14/04/2026

With Lolo Mbakara – I just earned their LOLO'S BEST FAN badge! 🎉

With sasha_mac_reality – I just got recognised as one of their top fans! 🎉
14/04/2026

With sasha_mac_reality – I just got recognised as one of their top fans! 🎉

With Bennyomoedo Family – I just got recognised as one of their top fans! 🎉
08/04/2026

With Bennyomoedo Family – I just got recognised as one of their top fans! 🎉

04/01/2026

🎉 4 Years of Purpose and Progress 🎉
Four years ago, this page was created with a simple vision. Today, it stands as proof that consistency, passion, and community truly matter.
Through posts, conversations, lessons, and reflections, this page has grown because of you—your likes, comments, shares, and quiet support. Every interaction has been a reminder that the effort is worthwhile.
Thank you for staying, engaging, and growing with this page over the past four years. The journey continues, and the best is still ahead.
Happy 4th anniversary to this page! 🥂🙏🤗🎉

PUNCTUATION MARKS THAT SHAPE MEANING: Clear writing begins with correct punctuation.Today’s focus is on five important ...
02/01/2026

PUNCTUATION MARKS THAT SHAPE MEANING: Clear writing begins with correct punctuation.

Today’s focus is on five important punctuation marks students often misuse. Mastering them improves clarity, accuracy, and examination performance.

1. QUESTION MARK ( ? )
Uses:
■ Used at the end of a direct question
■ Used to ask for information
■ Used to express doubt or uncertainty
■ Used in rhetorical questions
■ Used in reported questions (when written as direct speech)

Examples:
■ What time does the examination start?
■ Are you prepared for the test?

2. EXCLAMATION MARK ( ! )
Uses:
■ Used to show strong emotion
■ Used to express surprise
■ Used to show excitement
■ Used in commands or warnings
■ Used in exclamatory sentences

Examples:
■ What a brilliant performance!
■ Stop that immediately!
Note: Overuse makes writing weak and unprofessional.

3. COLON ( : )
Uses:
■ Used to introduce a list
■ Used to introduce an explanation or elaboration
■ Used before quotations or statements
■ Used to separate hours from minutes in time
■ Used after formal greetings (especially in letters)

Examples:
■ The following items are required: textbooks, notebooks, and pens.
■ She had one goal: academic excellence.

4. SEMI-COLON ( ; )
Uses:
■ Used to join closely related independent clauses
■ Used instead of a conjunction (and, but, so)
■ Used to separate items in a complex list
■ Used to show balance between ideas
■ Used to avoid long, clumsy sentences

Examples:
■ He studied hard; he passed the examination.
■ The students came from Lagos; Ibadan; and Abeokuta.

5. HYPHEN ( - )
Uses:
■ Used to join compound words
■ Used to link words acting as one adjective
■ Used in numbers from twenty-one to ninety-nine
■ Used to avoid ambiguity in meaning
■ Used in prefixes before proper nouns

Examples:
■ A well-written essay attracts good marks.
■ She bought a twenty-five-page booklet.

📌 Correct punctuation is not decoration; it is meaning.
📌 Wrong punctuation can change or destroy your message.

Students, practise deliberately.
Teachers, insist on correctness.

Follow the page for clear English, disciplined writing, and academic excellence.

WELCOME TO 2026A new year is not magic.It does not change standards by itself.People do.As we step into 2026, this page ...
31/12/2025

WELCOME TO 2026
A new year is not magic.
It does not change standards by itself.
People do.

As we step into 2026, this page remains committed to clear English, serious learning, discipline, and objectivity. No noise. No shortcuts. No emotional grading.

This year, the focus is simple:
■ Better use of language
■ Deeper understanding of Literature
■ Stronger reading culture
■ Respect for effort, correction, and structure

Students will be challenged.
Teachers will be sharpened.
Parents will be reminded that education thrives on standards, not indulgence.

If you are here for growth, clarity, and excellence, you are welcome.
If you are ready to learn seriously, stay.

Here’s to a year of purposeful learning and restored academic standards.

Happy New Year.
Welcome to 2026.

Build your vocabulary. Improve your expression. Raise your standards.TODAY'S TOPIC: WORDS FOR THE WEEK Here are ten word...
31/12/2025

Build your vocabulary. Improve your expression. Raise your standards.

TODAY'S TOPIC: WORDS FOR THE WEEK

Here are ten words every serious student and teacher should know —clearly explained and properly used.

1. Morass
A confusing or difficult situation that is hard to escape from.
The school found itself in a financial morass due to poor planning.

2. Abject
Extremely bad, hopeless, or humiliating.
He lived in abject poverty after losing his job.

3. Blandish
To flatter or praise excessively in order to persuade.
She tried to blandish the examiner into awarding extra marks.

4. Duplicity
Deceitfulness; deliberate dishonesty.
His duplicity eventually destroyed the trust people had in him.

5. Ennui
A feeling of weariness or dissatisfaction caused by lack of interest.
The repetitive routine filled the students with ennui.

6. Maudlin
Excessively emotional or sentimental, often in an embarrassing way.
The speech became maudlin and lost its seriousness.

7. Abscond
To leave secretly and suddenly, especially to avoid arrest or duty.
The cashier absconded with the company’s money.

8. Alias
A false or assumed name.
The criminal was arrested while operating under an alias.

9. Dither
To hesitate or act indecisively.
Stop dithering and make a clear decision.

10. Emaciated
Extremely thin or weak, usually due to illness or lack of food.
The emaciated child was rushed to the hospital.

📌 Serious vocabulary leads to serious expression.
📌 Language improves with deliberate learning.

Follow the page for clear English, disciplined learning, and academic excellence.

TODAY'S TOPIC: Apostrophe Used for ContractionA contraction is a shortened form of two words, where the apostrophe repla...
30/12/2025

TODAY'S TOPIC: Apostrophe Used for Contraction

A contraction is a shortened form of two words, where the apostrophe replaces missing letters.

Examples of Contractions:
■ Do not → don’t
■ Does not → doesn’t
■ Did not → didn’t
■ Cannot → can’t
■ Is not → isn’t
■ Are not → aren’t
■ Was not → wasn’t
■ Were not → weren’t
■ Has not → hasn’t
■ Have not → haven’t
■ Had not → hadn’t
■ I am → I’m
■ He is → he’s
■ She is → she’s
■ It is → it’s
■ They are → they’re
■ We are → we’re
■ You are → you’re
■ Let us → let’s
■ Who is → who’s

Important Note:
"It’s" means "it is" or "it has", while "its" shows possession.

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