Boosaz kiddies home zone

Boosaz kiddies home zone

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Boosaz kiddies home zone is a private middle school. we build tomorrow leaders. we are the best @what we do

29/04/2025

REVEALED TEN WRONG ENGLISH EXPRESSIONS YOU HAVE BEEN USING.

1. Airtime.❌
Recharge card.❌
Prepaid phone card.✅
Prepaid calling card.✅

2. Working experience.❌
Work experience. ✅

3. By fire by force. ❌
Willy-nilly.✅

4. Stood down. ❌
Stoop down. ✅

5. The last but not the least.❌
Last but not Least.✅

6. Talkless of. ❌
Let alone. ✅

7. She is a staff in my school.❌
She is a staffer.✅
She is a member of staff.✅
She is a staff member.✅

8. It doesn't mean. ❌
It doesn't matter. ✅

9. She is a full housewife.❌
She is a full-time housewife.✅

10. The principal demanded for an answer.❌
The Principal demanded an answer.✅

I hope you find it helpful.

29/04/2025

THE POWER OF ONE TEACHER

In a small town in Massachusetts, young William L. Marcy was written off as a "hopeless case" at just 14 years old.
Branded the "bad boy" of the school, he became a source of frustration and defeat for every teacher who tried — and failed — to reach him.
To the world, he seemed destined for ruin.

Until one teacher came along — a teacher who refused to give up.
Where others saw a troublemaker, this teacher saw potential.
Where others imposed punishment, this teacher offered patience.
With kindness, firmness, belief, and encouragement, the teacher planted seeds of hope, ambition, and self-respect in the boy's heart.

And those seeds blossomed.
William turned his life around. He attended college, graduated with honors, and rose to national prominence.
He became a respected lawyer, a U.S. Senator, the Governor of New York, and ultimately, the Secretary of State.
All because one teacher dared to believe in the divine potential hidden inside a troubled boy — and refused to let it die.

In another case, at Johns Hopkins University, a group of graduate students conducted a research study.
They were tasked with evaluating the futures of 200 boys, aged 12 to 16, who lived in the slums of the city.
Their grim prediction: 90% of the boys would end up in prison.

But 25 years later, when researchers found and interviewed 180 of the original boys, they uncovered a stunning reality:
Only four had ever been incarcerated.

What had changed?
What had intercepted the cycle of poverty, crime, and despair?

Again and again, the now-grown men gave the same answer:
"There was this teacher..."

Upon deeper investigation, the researchers discovered it was not a program, a government initiative, or a social policy that had saved these boys.
It was one teacher — one woman who believed, who loved, who showed them their worth when the world showed them nothing but rejection.

When asked what her secret was, the teacher smiled gently and said,
"I loved my students."

It wasn’t an elaborate technique.
It wasn’t a cutting-edge method.
It was simple, fierce, daily love — expressed through patience, consistency, expectation, and hope.

This is the power of one teacher.

Never underestimate the sacred calling placed on your life.
Your words shape minds, but your example shapes destinies.
Your daily choices plant seeds that can grow into towering forests of character, courage, and compassion — or wither into deserts of despair.

When you model courtesy, your students learn respect.
When you practice gratitude, they learn appreciation.
When you show perseverance through trials, they learn resilience.
Simple, everyday words like "Please," "Thank you," "I'm sorry," and "I appreciate you" become instruments of transformation when modeled consistently by someone they admire.

Children do not primarily learn by what they are told — they learn by what they see.
They watch. They listen. They imitate.

In a time when society is flooded with influencers, entertainers, and public figures who often lack true character, our young people are starving — starving for authentic mentors, for real heroes, for people whose lives are worth imitating.

It will not be the loud voices on screens who rebuild the foundations of society.
It will be the quiet strength of teachers — ordinary men and women who choose to live extraordinary lives of integrity, love, and courage.

You, teacher, are one of the greatest builders of the future.

Walk worthy of the calling you have received.
Teach not only with your lessons, but with your life.
Be strong when the world demands compromise.
Be positive when the world grows cynical.
Be unwavering when the world wavers.

You may not see the full harvest of your labors this side of eternity.
But know this:
The seeds you plant today — through every kind word, every patient correction, every encouraging glance — will grow into mighty forests tomorrow.

You are not "just a teacher."
You are a nation-builder.
You are a healer of broken hearts.
You are a cultivator of dreams.
You are a world-changer — one life at a time.

Be the teacher who makes the difference.

Dr. Olatoye Taiwo Akeem

Helping school owners & teachers build first-class schools | Education Consultant | Author

28/04/2025

𝗕𝗢𝗥𝗥𝗢𝗪 𝘃𝘀 𝗟𝗘𝗡𝗗

These two words are often confused.

Sometimes, a person wants to say the latter but ends up using the former in the sentence.

🏵Borrow means to "take and use something that belongs to somebody else, and return it to them at a later time."

🏵Lend means to "give something to somebody or allow them to use something that belongs to you, which they have to return to you later."

BORROW = receive, collect

LEND = give

If you're not sure on which one to use, simply substitute 'borrow' with 'receive' or 'collect' and 'lend' with 'give'.

If it makes sense, you are right.

If it doesn't make sense, kindly know that you are wrong.

So, you 𝙗𝙤𝙧𝙧𝙤𝙬 something from someone else, while they 𝙡𝙚𝙣𝙙 it to you.

Similarly, you 𝙡𝙚𝙣𝙙 to someone while they 𝙗𝙤𝙧𝙧𝙤𝙬 from you.

📌 Examples (borrow):

🔹 I don't like to borrow from friends.

🔹 Can I borrow your umbrella?

🔹 You can borrow up to ten books from me.

📌 Examples (lend):

▪I'll lend you my pen.

▪Can you lend me your car this evening?

▪He refused to lend us the money.

© 𝗛𝘂𝗺𝗯𝗹𝗲 𝗢𝗴𝗯𝗼𝗻𝗻𝗮

Online English Tutor || Writer || Diction Coach

25/02/2025

Good morning to our esteemed parents

30/08/2022

Enroll your wards/children with us at Boosaz kiddies home zone 1/16, Adejumo street meiran last bus stop, Lagos Nigeria
FEATURES:
Qualified educators
Condusive environment for learning
Effective multisensory activities and more.
Boosaz kids: we are the blazzers!

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Location

Category

Telephone

Website

Address


1, Adejumo Street Meiran Last Bus Stop Lagos
Lagos
100342

Opening Hours

Monday 07:00 - 15:00
Tuesday 07:00 - 15:00
Wednesday 07:00 - 15:00
Thursday 07:00 - 15:00
Friday 07:00 - 13:00