MAXIMIZE YOUR READING: 7 TIPS TO REMEMBER MORE

1) Set clear Goals and Be intentional: Before reading, define what you want to achieve. Setting goals helps you stay focused and retain information.

2) Create a pre reading Routine: Develop a consistent pre reading routine to get your mind ready.

3) Take Notes and Highlight key points: This helps you to identify concepts and also make the book more comprehensive.

4) Discuss with others and Reflect on your own: Discussing the books with others or reflecting on your own, helps solidify your understanding. For instance, sharing my your thoughts with a friend or family members.

5) Use Visual Aids: Visualise the information to retain it. For Example, Summarizing key points in your own words.

6) Review and Read Regularly: Regular review helps reinforce your understanding.

7) Apply what you've learnt: Apply the book's concepts and insights to your Life by sharing what you've learnt with others and implementing new habits or strategies

Comments

GOD IS A POET: JOEL OYELEKE EXPLORES RELIGION THROUGH POETRY

On Sunday, 15th December 2024, Joel Oyeleke, a Part 3 student of the Department of English, launched his debut poetry collection, ‘God is a Poet’. The book launch event commenced with an opening prayer led by Isaiah Adepoju. Thereafter, the chief compere introduced some of the special guests, including Kehinde Agunbiade and Adio Favour Oladimeji, the President of NASELS, OAU Chapter. The event featured captivating performances, starting with a spoken word poetry presentation by Marcel, inspired by Hebrews 11:1. This was followed by a beautiful song rendition and a guitar instrumental. Paul Abidoye, a pencil artist, showcased three of his art. He explained that his paintings were inspired by the Bible. He also explained that some of his ideas came during church services. During a panel session moderated by Kehinde Agunbiade, the poet Joel reflected on his literary journey. He reminisced that he was drawn to reading novels and literature in his early years. He also revealed that switchin...

DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH HOLDS COLLOQUIUM FOR ITS FRESH STUDENTS

Still in the spirit of felicitation, as the matriculation ceremony took place on the 11th of January 2024, the Department of English held a colloquium for its fresh students on the 12th of January 2024 at AUD II. The anchor, Dr Olusegun Joseph commenced officially by 10:38 am. He recognised the presence of notable members of staff and ushered a number of them to the high table including Prof E.T.O Babalola, the current HOD of the Department of English Prof Akande, Prof Rotimi Taiwo, Dr Faleye, Dr Bamigbade, Dr Adejumo, Dr (Mrs) Hunsu, Dr Ogundipe, Dr Ademilokun, Acting Chief Security Officer of the university, Mr Adegboyega and some other members of staff of the department. The HOD addressed the new students, offering his congratulations and acknowledging the hard work and dedication it took to get to this point. He also provided some introductory information about the department and the importance of being in the department. Also, the HOD spoke about the role of staff advisers, emphas...

IF OTHER DEPARTMENTS CAN PRODUCE TOP STUDENTS, WHY NOT ENGLISH?- ZAINAB ATOYEBI, FIRST CLASS GRADUATE OF DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH, OAU

*Can we meet you?* •I am Adéwùmí Zainab Atóyèbí. I recently graduated from the Department of English with a First Class degree (Honours)and the privilege of being the best graduating student of the department. *How do you feel bagging first-class degree in the Department of English since the last time it was recorded?* • I feel very joyful and grateful to God who enabled me and gave me the privilege to have achieved such a feat. While I was diligent with my studies, it is entirely by the grace and favour of God that I graduated well, and I am sincerely grateful for it. *What challenges did you encounter?* • The Department of English is undeniably challenging on its own, especially considering its past records. Personally, I faced health, accomodation and financial challenges, as well as the disappointment of having grades below my expectations. Every of such situations, especially when I first had C's in 300 level, was so discouraging and demoralising, but upon all that, I still g...

Nasels Communication Bureau (NCB)

Search This Blog