Monday, 18 April 2016

DOES BULLYING STILL EXIST, YES IT DOES

Bullying is unwanted, aggressive behavior among school aged children that involves a real or perceived power imbalance. The behavior is repeated, or has the potential to be repeated, over time. Both kids who are bullied and who bully others may have serious, lasting problems.

here are the three types of bullying:
  • Verbal bullying ,Verbal bullying includes:
    • Teasing
    • Name-calling
    • Inappropriate sexual comments
    • Taunting
    • Threatening to cause harm
  • Social bullying, sometimes referred to as relational bullying, involves hurting someone’s reputation or relationships. Social bullying includes:
    • Leaving someone out on purpose
    • Telling other children not to be friends with someone
    • Spreading rumors about someone
    • Embarrassing someone in public
  • Physical bullying involves hurting a person’s body or possessions. Physical bullying includes:
    • Hitting/kicking/pinching
    • Spitting
    • Tripping/pushing
    • Taking or breaking someone’s things
    • Making mean or rude hand gestures
 bullying is nowadays is experienced everywhere, from government institutions, schools, or even the church.

below is a link of a bullying video, escalating the facts about bullying:
https://youtu.be/VTNJjOE2MB0

having any additional thing or issue on this post feel free to add your opinion because it counts for the change.
stay tuned for this elaborate topic.

Tuesday, 12 April 2016

UoN Suspends Students.

Earlier today the university of Nairobi released a list containing  the suspended students ; Most of these students happen to be from the ;Main Campus , ADD , American wing and Chiromo,  where most of the rioting happened (On 2nd April  and 4th April 2016).

Image result for Mike Jacobs uon
Sonu Office set on fire by comrades



From UoN Official Website

"The University of Nairobi has initiated disciplinary process against the following students for participating in student unrest and destruction of public property.
They are therefore required to collect their suspension letters from the Registrar, Students’ Affairs, latest by Friday, April 15, 2016. The details and particulars of the students involved can also be accessed from the University website www.uonbi.ac.ke and respective student’s email addresses."
     
1 MIKE JACOBS REG. NO.  C01/0820/2012
2 HAROLD MUGOZI REG. NO. X74/3810/2012
3 ROBERT CHORE REG. NO. F21/2240/2014
4 LAZARUS WAKOLI KUNANI REG. NO. F16/2324/2011
5 RAYMOND KUNDU BRAMUEL REG. NO. H31/2397/2012
6 ANYANGA PAUL OGONO REG. NO. C01/23965/2009
7 TEREZA WANJA REG. NO. H31/2496/2015
8 DENNIS MWANIKI REG. NO. J36/5495/2014
9 RICHARD OCHIENG OSANO REG. NO. I11/1591/2016
10 FREDRICK ALUOCH OKOTH REG. NO. X74/4273/14
11 VICTOR OLUOCH ODUOR REG. NO.  I64/4994/2015
12 MULINGE MUSAU REG.NO.  I20/1860/2015
13 NICHOLAS OUMA OKOLA REG. NO.  I20/2045/2015
14 GEORGE MARK NDAMBUKA REG. NO.  B02/31426/2014
15 KARAMA MOHAMMED REG. NO.  D33/32557/2014
16 KANYANGO RICHARD REG. NO.  U29/2542/2016
17 JOHN KIARIE MUIRURI REG. NO.  B02/31540/2014
18 PEACE HAZEL REG. NO.  V28/2535/2016
19 ABDUL WAHAB YUNIS REG. NO.  B02/35744/2015
20 JOEL MBURU KURIA REG. NO.  C01/33133/2014
21 RAYMOND IMBAI REG. NO.  H31/2560/2015
22 DANIEL MUTHURI NGUGI REG. NO.  X74/4173/2014
23 DOROTHY WASIKE REG. NO.  H31/2512/2015
24 MUHINDI KELVIN JUMA REG. NO.  G34/3007/2012
25 BRYAN SAKAI OCHIENG REG. NO.  G34/3047/2013
26 BOB JOHN OYIER REG. NO.  G34/3405/2014
27 PRAVIN KORIR KIMTAI REG. NO.  G34/3025/2013
28 DENNIS MUSUMBA ODUOR  REG. NO.  G34/3076/2013
29 LEONARD MAGUA WANGUNYU REG. NO.  G34/3231/2014
30 COLLINS KOTUT KIPTOO REG. NO.  C01/36244/2013
31 JUDITH CHEPNG’ENO REG. NO.  U29/2224/2012
32 MWIRIGI MARTIN MURITHI REG.NO.   G34/36089/2013
33 OUGO KAYIEMBA LAZARUS REG. NO.  G34/3137/2013
34 OMONDI AUSTINE ARNOLD REG. NO.  G34/3046/2013
35 ATONDA M. DAVIES REG. NO.  E35/3196/2015
36 ABUYA O. NATHAN REG. NO.  E35/3367/2015
37 NYAANGA EUGENE REG. NO.  E35/3383/2015
38 WANYONYI ERICK REG. NO.  E35/3511/2015
39 TONGA GRAMMAH REG. NO.  E35/3567/2014
40 VICTOR CHILONGO REG. NO.  E35/3435/2014
41 NYAO MWANIA REG. NO.  E35/3526/2015
42 OTIENO ALEX OKOTH REG. NO.  E35/3534/2014
43 INYUNDO E. BONIFACE REG. NO.  E35/3586/2014
44 MUTUNGA SIMON REG. NO.  E35/3748/2014
45 ODHIAMBO BRIAN REG. NO.  E35/3797/2016
46 OKINYI ONDIERI REG. NO.  E35/3841/2016
47 ONYANGORE DOUGLAS REG. NO.  E35/3745/2016
48 NYABUKU GEOFFREY REG. NO.  E35/3847/2016
49 NAKITARE OUMA REG. NO.  E35/3539/2016
50 ODERO CHRISTOPHER REG. NO.  E35/3856/2016
51 WANJALA SIMIYU REG. NO.  E35/3546/2016
52 ALFRED PKEMOI REG. NO.  E35/3549/2016
53 JEREMIAH ODIDA REG. NO.  E35/3349/2012
54 NGOKU NATHAN REG. NO.  E35/3074/2012
55 DOUGLAS O. OGETO REG. NO.  E35/3409/2015
56 OKIRO H. OMONDI REG. NO.  E35/3466/2015
57 PAUL SAMUEL REG. NO.  E35/3486/2014
58 ONYANGO A. OMONDI REG. NO.  E35/3179/2015
59 WANJALA E. BARASA REG. NO.  E35/3131/2012
60 MUSYOKI D. MUYA REG. NO.  E35/2640/2012
61 OYUGI RODGERS REG. NO.  E35/3070/2012
62 MUSYOKA S. MULWA REG. NO.  E35/3371/2012

Sunday, 18 October 2015

ANOTHER UON STUDENT, ENG. JUMA PHELIX OMONDI, INNOVATES 'FACEBOOK' - VOSPINE.


Just fresh from NEW COMRADES FORUM on  facebook

Barely weeks after a UoN student, Eng. George Ouma innovated mobile auto charging system device; another UoN third year electrical student, Juma Phelix Omondi(photo below), developed a networking site called VoSpine.
How it works.
On signing up on VoSpine, a user is required to join channels of his/her interest to start experiencing it. Whether interested in business, fashion, health, technology or name them, you can all find them in this platform.
There are two main categories of channels:
• General Channels and,
• Scholar Channels.
Scholar channels majorly includes students and other scholars in particular fields. Within these channels, the scholars have a good environment where they can share their experiences with fellow scholars across the world.
While General Channels are open to everyone, irrespective of their professional or educational fields.
All information sharing is done within channels and so without joining channels there is no interactions for you. Remember the Information within channels is public and visible to all VoSpine users, however, non-members can only read while members can read as well as add posts and comments. Also users are allowed to join as many channels as possible.
Currently there are 1,500 users, majority being students from the
University of Nairobi.
The Equity Bank CEO Dr. James Mwangi, The most influential student leader Babu Owino and yours truly(Read Philip Nyamai) are amongst the prominent personalities who have joined this networking site. You too can join VoSpine today through www.vospine.com on all browsers except opera mini.
*****
It is indeed humbling to be at The University of Nairobi, the institution of innovators.
Congratulations my nephew Omondi Phelix Juma. Success!
top comments from Facebook
 
Comments
Senior Counsel Jeams Amimoh
Senior Counsel Jeams Amimoh Alafu NTV news bado ni the cause of the fire is unknown.. lets unite against Nation media and negative media against UoN.
Like · Reply · 1 · 3 hrs
Joe Kapchanga
George Eng Ouma
George Eng Ouma Engineering students are overworking. Congratulations Phelix am signing in now!!!
Eli Kevin

Sunday, 10 May 2015

how to make money this long holiday



An article http://www.savethestudent.org/make-money/10-quick-cash-injections.html 
Most  of the students are currently in their long holiday and are looking on wys inchich they can make money to sustain them in the next smemster below are some of the things you can do to make money


·   Betting
Hands down the quickest way to make a lot of money (well, without breaking the law). Lots of students have genuinely made over KES 10,000 from this technique. It’s completely legal, risk free, tax free, and anyone can do it.
It works by taking advantage of free bets , usually found in ROYALBET ,often offered by betting sites . Matched betting eliminates the risk of losing a bet (you are betting both for and against a certain result).
· Online surveys

An upcoming and popular way for students to make money is to fill out online surveys in their spare time. Research corporations are always hiring new members to answer surveys and test their new products.
For a few minutes of form filling, you can make a couple of points which is paid as cash or in rewards. You can make up to USD 5 for some surveys!
Which is paid to your PayPal account.



·  Get Paid for searching the web
Interested in earning cash for doing what you already do online? This has to be one of the easiest methods of making money online without really any effort or change in your behavior.This innovative idea by qmee.com rewards you for searching in Google, Bing or Yahoo. You just install a simple add-on to your browser and when you conduct a search there may be a few sponsored results alongside your normal search.
Each Qmee result has a cash reward attached – if you are interested in it simply click on it and collect your reward.
The best thing is there is no minimum to cashout – you can wire any amount to your Paypal account. You also have the option to donate it to charity.
Sign up now for free and start earning from your own searches!
Qmee is currently only available in the United States and United Kingdom only





1.     Start your own website
There are of course there are lots of stories out there about successful students who have started a site while at university, just like Kenya-notes.blogspot.com or even bought a domain name and later sold it for 1000s. you can buy domain in Google domain.
In fact, this blog  is one such example of a website by Geoffrey and his friends in their first year at the university of nairobi.
2.     Write and publish a Kindle eBook
If students are good at anything, it’s researching and writing. With the Amazon Kindle store, anyone can publish an eBook and make money.
And the Kindle app is now available on almost any device (laptops, iPads, smartphones and yes, Kindles) so your global market is huge!
List your book for £1.49 – £6.99 and you earn 70% of the sale. Considering Amazon is the ultimate selling machine (and remember people are looking to spend), that is a fantastic deal.
The key to success with eBooks is to create value, and write non-fiction. Simply bundling information you have researched and complied on a common problem (eg. ‘secrets’ to finding a job) and then presenting it in an easy to digest format (an eBook) justifies someone spending a few quid on it.
Another big tip is to have a great cover designed so it stands out, and once your book is live on the Kindle store (approval takes less than 48 hours) it’s really important to get some reviews so it shows up higher in results. Encourage readers to leave an honest review at the end of your book.
The best thing about this lucrative idea is that once you’ve invested the time (say 20 hours), you’ll earn a passive income for years to come! For a step-by-step guide to publishing and earning with eBooks, see “How to write a nonfiction eBook in 21 days“.
3.     Affiliate marketing
If you’ve got a good presence on social media or perhaps you even have a blog or website, you can start bringing in money immediately by promoting all sorts of companies, products, services and offers online.
Sign up to an affiliate network such as Affiliate Window, check their offers blog or browse the merchant listings to find something you think your friends would be interested in, grab your affiliate link and share it. If someone buys (can be within up to 90 days) using your link you’ll make a nice commission.
To take it a step further, set up a website (read our guide) or a topical Facebook page and invite all your friends to join it and post your affiliate offers on there.
4.     Review music for money
If you love music, make it your business by reviewing unsigned bands and artists online for cash with Slicethepie.
It can take a while to build up your reputation but some users of the site have said that they earn £40 a month. This may not sound like much, but if it’s something you enjoy then it shouldn’t be hard work and is another thing for your CV. Money you earn will be in $US but anyone can sign up and review.
To get started, head over to Slicethepie now or read our quick guide for more info.
5.     A part-time job
A part-time job is the obvious first choice, opted for by most students looking to supplement their student loan. It provides a pretty steady flow of income and can enable you to gain valuable work experience.
However, depending on where you live, jobs are not always easy to find. Check local classifieds,  your university careers service for vacancies.
            Read our guide to finding a part-time job whilst studying for more tips.
6.     Sell second-hand course books
One great way to make money is to buy other students’ text books at the end of the year, and then sell them just after freshers’ week – when the new intake of students know that they need them!
You can either advertise on campus or list them online very easily on olx.co.ke(just bear in mind they take a commission on books sold).
.
7.     Sell your notes
If you don’t mind sharing your notes with other students it’s a great way to generate a little extra cash. There are sites out there that you can upload your notes to, along with your price, and then when another student downloads them you get paid.
Sites like Notesale are free for you to list your notes but tend to take a cut of your profit in order to handle the marketing etc so that you don’t have to go out there and promote your notes yourself.
You will most likely have to upload PDFs but it’s worth it for the return and you can submit handwritten notes but you’re likely to make more money if they’re typed up.
8.     Become an Amazon ‘Mechanical Turk’
Don’t ask us what this means, all we know is that it’s an easy way to make fast cash from your sofa. The concept is based on ‘internet crowd-sourcing’ where businesses advertise specific, scalable tasks they need completing quickly.
There are a variety of tasks (known as HITS), but most commonly they involve mindless data entry or form filling. You are rewarded in cash (though $USD) for the work you do, and you can choose for what and when you work. Give it a go [Update: Currently US signups only, try ClickWorker].
9.     Buy and sell domain names
A domain name is just a website address (eg. ‘savethestudent.org’ or ‘mysite.co.uk’) and there are lots of extensions (.com, .net, .co.uk etc).
They cost as little as £1.99 to register with 123-reg.co.uk or GoDaddy.com yet premium domain names can fetch £1,000s if not millions when sold on. In 2007 VacationRentals.com went for a cool $35m!
Now you’re probably not going to come across anything like that, but you can still turn a quick profit with a bit of searching. The trick is to find available domain names which have some commercial value, snap them up and then list them for sale on a site like DomainLore.
10. Mystery shopping
Today becoming a mystery shopper is easier than you think and you can get rewarded handsomely.
We’ve recently come across a really fun smartphone app called Roamler that pays you in cash for completing various tasks in your local area. So definitely check that out first!
More traditionally, there are plenty of agencies that pay you to visit all sorts of shops to feedback on how they are performing. For more info on where to apply see our guide to becoming a mystery shopper.
11. Be an extra
Do you fancy yourself as a budding young actor or just that person that walks past in the background shot of an episode of Eastenders? It could be you if you apply to be an extra.
The pay isn’t bad either – £60-80 a day on average, and you hardly have to do anything!
You can apply at Be On Screen for a number of opportunities or 2020 casting is another agency (just know they take a cut from your earnings).
12. Sell all your old CDs, games and movies
If you are looking to make a very quick buck, then selling your old bits and bobs that are cluttering up your room is a good idea.
The best thing about it is that you can rip all the songs and films onto your laptop or external hard drive before selling them. This means that you are only really selling the plastic and artwork!
You can earn anything from 10p to £20 per item, and the earnings can really add up if you have a large collection. Whilst you’re at it, see if your parents have any ‘clutter’ they’d be happy to see the back of.
You can also sell almost anything for free on Amazon Trade-In or Preloved and sites like MusicMagpie will pay you instantly for sending in unwanted items.
For more tips and places to sell check out our guide on selling DVDs, CDs and games.
13. Sell on your education!
Become a tutor to local primary school or secondary scool students
There are now a few online tutor sites too, so you can go also global without too much hassle. You can join and start teaching online right from your computer .
You mayhave the  feel as if you aren’t qualified to be a tutor, but being  at the  university you will most likely have the qualifications to tutor for Secondary school or even secondary school. Some parents may feel that their child  will react better to a younger tutor compared to older ones , and it can be great experience (something you can also  add to you cv), so why not give it a go?

"Ghana President "goes undercover driving around the streets of Accra

 A post on twitter shows the "Ghana President "goes undercover driving around the streets of Accra. He is stopped by Ghana Polic...