The Guardrail School

*GUARD YOUR KIDS THIS HOLIDAY*
* Beware of Pe*****les This Holiday Season*

"This is lecture note to be delivered at every home

Father should call his children grand children together and deliver this lecture

Mother should call her female children/grandchildren and drive down the point.

Pe*****le is everywhere.

Parents, long Holiday is around the corner, *wake up*

*What is Pe******ia?*

Pe******ia is a psychiatric disorder in which an adult or older adolescent experiences a primary or exclusive sexual attraction towards children/a child.

_*Who is a child?*_

A child is anyone below the age of 18. Also note that children are gifts from God and He expect us as earthly guardians to take proper Care of each and every one of them.

One of our major duties is to keep them away from these patients called paedophiles.

There are different ways children can be abused. Below are some:

*CHILD MOLESTATION!*

Child Molestation is also known as child sexual abuse. It is a secret crime involving a range of indecent sexual activities between an adult and a child.

*TYPES OF MOLESTATION:*
-Defilement
-R**e
-Fi*****ng
-Making a child watch po*******hy
-Exposing the ge***al to kids
-Indecent touching
-Fondling etc

WHO COULD ABUSE YOUR CHILD?*

*ANYBODY*

Studies show that over 95% of sexually abused children are abused by persons known or close to the child or the child's family.

*ABUSERS ARE MOSTLY NOT STRANGERS.*

They are right there in your house, co-tenants, family members, lesson teachers, neighbours. Their friends in school, hostel, classmates,class/school teachers, cousins, uncles, nephew, niece, fathers, step fathers, grand fathers, imams, choir masters, pastors, confidants, security guard, maids, family /school drivers, Also school teachers , teachers, mummy's friend, daddy's friend, caregivers, strangers........ the list can go on.

Please, do not ask if any of the above is possible because, there is no case of any of the above that has not happened.

English With Ali/Nick ✅



Ten Unknown Facts About
1. Founding and History: BMW, Bayerische Motoren Werke AG, was founded in 1916 in Munich, Germany, initially producing aircraft engines. The company transitioned to motorcycle production in the 1920s and eventually to automobiles in the 1930s.
2. Iconic Logo: The BMW logo, often referred to as the "roundel," consists of a black ring intersecting with four quadrants of blue and white. It represents the company's origins in aviation, with the blue and white symbolizing a spinning propeller against a clear blue sky.
3. Innovation in Technology: BMW is renowned for its innovations in automotive technology. It introduced the world's first electric car, the BMW i3, in 2013, and has been a leader in developing advanced driving assistance systems (ADAS) and hybrid powertrains.
4. Performance and Motorsport Heritage: BMW has a strong heritage in motorsport, particularly in touring car and Formula 1 racing. The brand's M division produces high-performance variants of their regular models, known for their precision engineering and exhilarating driving dynamics.
5. Global Presence: BMW is a global automotive Company
6. Luxury and Design: BMW is synonymous with luxury and distinctive design, crafting vehicles that blend elegance with cutting-edge technology and comfort.
7. Sustainable Practices: BMW has committed to sustainability, incorporating eco-friendly materials and manufacturing processes into its vehicles, as well as advancing electric vehicle technology with models like the BMW i4 and iX.
8. Global Manufacturing: BMW operates numerous production facilities worldwide, including in Germany, the United States, China, and other countries, ensuring a global reach and localized production.
9. Brand Portfolio: In addition to its renowned BMW brand, the company also owns MINI and Rolls-Royce, catering to a diverse range of automotive tastes and luxury segments.
10. Cultural Impact: BMW's vehicles often become cultural
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Beware of Pe*****les This Holiday Season

"This is lecture note to be delivered at every home

Father should call his children together and deliver this lecture

Mother should call her female children and drive down the point.

Pe*****le is everywhere.

Parents, long Holiday is around the corner, *wake up*

*What is Pe******ia?*

Pe******ia is a psychiatric disorder in which an adult or older adolescent experiences a primary or exclusive sexual attraction towards children/a child.

_*Who is a child?*_

A child is anyone below the age of 18. Also note that children are gifts from God and He expect us as earthly guardians to take proper Care of each and every one of them.

One of our major duties is to keep them away from these patients called paedophiles.

There are different ways children can be abused. Below are some:

*CHILD MOLESTATION!*

Child Molestation is also known as child sexual abuse. It is a secret crime involving a range of indecent sexual activities between an adult and a child.

*TYPES OF MOLESTATION:*
-Defilement
-R**e
-Fi*****ng
-Making a child watch po*******hy
-Exposing the ge***al to kids
-Indecent touching
-Fondling etc

WHO COULD ABUSE YOUR CHILD?*

*ANYBODY*

Studies show that over 95% of sexually abused children are abused by persons known or close to the child or the child's family.

*ABUSERS ARE MOSTLY NOT STRANGERS.*

They are right there in your house, co-tenants, family members, lesson teachers, neighbours. Their friends in school, hostel, classmates,class/school teachers, cousins, uncles, nephew, niece, fathers, step fathers, grand fathers, imams, choir masters, pastors, confidants, security guard, maids, family /school drivers, After school teachers , teachers, mummy's friend, daddy's friend, caregivers, strangers........ the list can go on.

Please, do not ask if any of the above is possible because, there is no case of any of the above that has not happened.

*CAUSES OF CHILD SEXUAL ABUSE*

Parental negligence, carelessne

Most Nigerian parents want their children to ‘face their books’ and get good results.

But shouting ‘Go and read your book!’ or threatening ‘You must pass that exam o!’ is not a study strategy.

Our children don't need pressure without strategy.

They need guidance, structure, and support.

Good study habits don’t just happen by magic. They are built over time, and parents play a crucial role.

1. Create a study-friendly environment
A child trying to read in the middle of kitchen noise or while cartoons are playing is set up to fail.

Make a dedicated space for study, even if it’s a small table in a quiet corner. Let the child associate that space with focus and discipline.

2. Set a daily routine
Just like we plan mealtimes, plan study times. For example, after lunch and rest, let there be 45 minutes for study.

No distractions, no phone, no unnecessary errands.

Children thrive with consistency.

3. Teach time management
Help your child break big tasks into small ones.

For example: ‘Read 3 pages of your Basic Science book before dinner’ is better than ‘Read your book.’

Be specific. Teach them to use timers or to-do lists (even handwritten ones).

4. Show interest, not pressure
Instead of asking, ‘Have you finished studying?’ try ‘What topic did you cover today?’

Engage them in conversations. Ask questions. Let them teach you what they’ve learned.

It builds confidence and memory.

5. Praise effort, not just results
If a child reads daily but scores 65%, celebrate the effort and ask what can be done to bring improvement.

A child who feels safe to grow will develop persistence.

6. Be the example
Children copy what they see.

If they never see you reading, planning, or being organized, your words won’t stick.

Let them catch you reading a book, writing notes, or planning your day, hey will mirror it.

7. Reduce comparison
Saying, ‘Look at Endurance who scored 90%’ kills motivation.

Focus on your child’s journey. Encourage progress, no matter how s

WHY MANY SECONDARY SCHOOL GRADUATES STRUGGLE IN THE UNIVERSITY

My friend, Ade, was the top student in our secondary school. He excelled in all subjects and was always the teachers' favorite. Everyone believed he would have an easy time in university. However, Ade’s journey took a different turn. Despite his academic brilliance, Ade lacked certain character traits and life skills that are essential for university success.

When Ade started university, he found it difficult to manage his time effectively. Without the structured environment of secondary school, he often missed deadlines and struggled to keep up with his coursework. His inability to manage stress led to frequent bouts of anxiety, affecting his performance.

Furthermore, Ade’s poor financial management resulted in him constantly being short on money, which added to his stress. The freedom of university life also exposed him to negative influences, and he found it hard to resist peer pressure, leading to poor decisions that affected his academic standing. Ultimately, Ade’s promising start was overshadowed by these challenges, highlighting the importance of character and life skills in addition to academic excellence.

Ade’s story is not unique. Many secondary school graduates face similar struggles in university. Here are five reasons why this happens:

1. Lack of Time Management Skills: In secondary school, students often have a structured timetable. University life requires students to manage their own time, balancing classes, assignments, and personal activities, which can be overwhelming without proper skills.

2. Inadequate Stress Management: The pressures of university life can lead to significant stress. Without effective stress management techniques, students may experience anxiety and burnout, impacting their academic performance.

3. Poor Financial Literacy: Many students are not prepared to handle financial independence. Mismanagement of funds can lead to financial stress, affecting their abil

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