How to Register Your Own Domain Name Get a domain like yourname.com for your website

How to Register Your Own Domain Name

by Christopher Heng, thesitewizard.com
If you have a web site, you should seriously consider registering your own domain name. A domain name is a name like "thesitewizard.com" or "thefreecountry.com", which you can use to refer to your website. Note that you do not have to be a company or organisation ("organization" in US English) to register a domain name. Any individual can do it too.

Importance of a Domain Name

There are a number of good reasons for having a domain name:

• If you ever change your web host, your domain name goes with you. Your regular visitors or customers who knew your site name as www.thesitewizard.com (for example) would not have to be informed about a change of web address (also known as "URL"). They would simply type your domain name and they'd be brought to your new site.
• If you are a business, a domain name gives you credibility. Few people will be willing to do business with a company that does not have its own domain name.
• If you get a domain name that describes your company's business or name, people can remember the name easily and can return to your site without having to consult their documents. In fact, if you get a good name that describes your product or service, you might even get people who were trying their luck by typing "www.yourproductname.com" in their browser.
• If you want good sponsors (advertisers) for your website, a domain name is usually helpful. It tends to give your website an aura of respectibility.

Registration Overview

Getting a domain name involves registering the name you want with an organisation called ICANN through a domain name registrar. For example, if you choose a name like "example.com", you will have to go to a registrar, pay a registration fee that costs around US$10 to US$35 for that name. That will give you the right to the name for a year, and you will have to renew it annually for (usually) the same amount per annum.
Some web hosts will register it and pay for the name for free (usually only the commercial web hosts), while others will do it for you but you'll have to foot the registrar fees.
My personal preference is to register the name directly with a domain name registrar rather than through my web host. I've heard stories, in the past, of less-than-reputable web hosts that registered the domain under their own name, making them the owner of the domain rather than you (although I don't know if such web hosts still exist today). Registering with a domain name registrar allows me to make sure that I am registered as the owner, the administrative and technical contacts. Being the owner is vital — if someone else places himself as the owner (such as your web host), he can always decide to charge you some exorbitant fee for the use of the name later, and there is little you can do. The various other contacts are less vital, but may still play important roles, depending on your registrar. For example, for some registrars, the administrative contact's approval is required before a domain name is transferred out of a web host (or at least, it used to be). If he/she cannot be contacted, the technical contact is used.
Domain names disappear extremely fast. Many people claim that all the good domain names are gone. I doubt that — but it is probably true that most good domain names that are descriptive of products and services have been taken. If you want a domain name for your site, I suggest you act now, or face the anguish of having lost that name later. After all, US$10 (more or less) for a year's ownership of the name is pretty cheap when you realise that you're securing a good name for your website.

Step By Step Instructions

If you want to register a domain name, here's what you need to do. Please read it all before acting.

• Think of a few good domain names that you'd like to use. It won't do to think of only one — it might already be taken (it probably is!). You can find some tips on choosing a good domain name from my article, Tips on Choosing a Domain Name, at http://www.thesitewizard.com/archive/domainname.shtml
  There's more to it than meets the eye.
• You will need either a credit card or a PayPal account to pay for the domain. This is a requirement of most if not all registrars. It will allow you to claim and get the domain name immediately on application. This is not an option (unfortunately).
• If you already have a web host, obtain from them the names of their primary and secondary nameservers. Don't worry if you don't understand what these things mean. Just save the information somewhere. The information can usually be obtained from their FAQs or other documentation on their site, usually under a category like "domain name" or "DNS" or "domain name transfer" and the like. If you can't find it, email them. You'll need the information to point your domain name to your website after you buy your domain. Having said that, if you don't have a web host yet, don't worry. Just read on.
• If you do not have a web host, you can always allow the registrar to park your domain name at a temporary website specially set up for you. This way you can quickly secure your domain name before it's too late and still take your time to set up the other aspects of your site. As far as I can tell, most registrars (or probably all) automatically park your domain by default whether you ask them to or not, so if this is your situation, you probably don't have to do anything special to get it done. Some of those registrars also provide you with a free email address at your own domain name while it is parked at their site, like sales@example.com (where "example.com" is your domain).

List of Domain Name Registrars

There are numerous domain name registrars. Listed below are just a few, along with my comments, if I know anything about them. Note that the domain name industry is highly competitive, with prices wildly fluctuating throughout the year, every year, so it's impossible to really mention accurate prices below unless I spend all my time updating this page. Please check their sites for the latest rates. (Note: all prices below are in US dollars.)

• World's Largest Registrar - GoDaddy.com — This extremely popular registrar (probably the biggest today) offers .com domain names for $9.99 (plus 20 cents) per year (or $6.99 plus 20 cents if you transfer from another registrar). They have a web interface to manage your domains, free web redirection (where people who visit your domain will get transferred to another web address of your choice), free starter web page, free parked page or free "for sale" page, and an optional private domain registration where your domain is registered in the name of a proxy company. They offer .com, .us, .biz, .info, .net, .org, .ws, .name, .tv, .co.uk, .me.uk and .org.uk, etc. Note that (as with all registrars) the exact price varies depending on which domain you are registering (for example some domain suffixes are more expensive than others). Both credit card and PayPal payments are accepted.
• Namecheap — This company provides .com domains for $10.69 (plus 18 cents) per year ($9.69 if you transfer from other registrars). Along with your domain, you get free email forwarding, free web redirection (where anyone going to your domain is automatically directed to another address of your choice), free domain name parking, etc. For the first year (or at least, at the time I checked their prices), you can also have their WhoisGuard (where your particulars are masked from public view) for free. They have a wide variety of domain name extensions available, including .net, .org, .biz, .info, .us, .co.uk, .co, .de, etc. You can use either a credit card or PayPal for your purchases.
• 1&1 Internet — This is primarily a large web host that is also a domain name registrar. You are charged $6.99 for .com, .org, .net, .us domains. They also offer .info domains for $0.99 (first year only) and .biz at $8.99. The fee includes private domain registration, which means that your particulars are hidden from public view (done by registering the domain in the name of a proxy company). You also get a free email account, DNS management, domain forwarding and masking, and a starter website with each domain. Both credit card and PayPal payments are accepted by this registrar.
• Dotster.com — This fairly popular registrar provides fairly cheap domain prices ($15.75 plus 20 cents per domain), a convenient web interface to manage your domains, an optional privacy facility where your domain name is registered in the name of a proxy company, etc. They offer .com, .net, .org, .biz, .info, .us, .ca, .tv, .name, .cc, .de, .sr, .md, .co.uk, .us.com domains, etc. If you're transferring a domain here from other registrars, the price is even cheaper ($6.99 plus 20 cents). Both credit card and PayPal payments are accepted here.

In addition, as mentioned earlier, a number of commercial web hosts will give you a free domain name if you are hosting with them, as will many (if not all) of the registrars above.

After You Register Your Domain Name

If you're not sure what to do after you register your domain name, please read the How to Make / Create Your Own Website: The Beginner's A-Z Guide.

Conclusion

Once you've decided, you should not procrastinate. I've lost more than one domain name by procrastinating (I lost the latest one by only one day). After all, at the price you're paying, it works out to be less than $1 a month for the majority of the registrars.
Copyright 2000-2015 by Christopher Heng. All rights reserved.
Get more free tips and articles like this, on web design, promotion, revenue and scripting, from http://www.thesitewizard.com/

Soccer Joint Nigeria

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KANO (AFP) – An explosion ripped through a football viewing centre in Damaturu, northern Nigeria, on Tuesday, residents said, as fans gathered to watch the World Cup.

The blast at the Crossfire venue, in the Nayi-Nawa area of the state capital of Yobe, happened at about 8:00 pm (1900 GMT), just as tournament hosts Brazil kicked off against Mexico.

There were no immediate reports of deaths but hospitals were reporting casualties being brought in, medical sources said.

Sanusi Ruf’ai, police commissioner for Yobe state, told AFP: “There was an explosion outside a soccer viewing centre here in Damaturu at around 8:15 pm.

“Our men have deployed to the scene but it’s too early for us to give details.”

One resident said the area had been cordoned off as police and soldiers were sent to the scene.

The blast comes after at least two states banned viewing centres on security grounds following previous attacks blamed on Boko Haram militants, whose five-year insurgency in northern Nigeria has claimed thousands of lives.

Yobe is one of three northeastern states that has been under a state of emergency since last May.

The authorities in Adamawa, in northeast Nigeria, last week closed viewing centres, where large crowds gather to watch matches on the big screen, while the central state of Plateau followed suit days later.

Earlier this month, at least 40 people were killed when a bomb went off after a football match in the town of Mubi in Adamawa. The apparent target was fans trying to leave after the final whistle.

In May, three people were killed in a blast outside a viewing centre showing the European Champions League final between Real Madrid and Atletico Madrid in Jos, the capital of Plateau state.

In April, suspected Boko Haram gunmen stormed a packed venue in Potiskum, in northeast Yobe state, shooting dead two people as they watched Champions League quarter-final matches.

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- See more at: http://www.vanguardngr.com/2014/06/breaking-news-blast-rips-football-viewing-centre-damaturu/#sthash.1gH8YpOJ.dpuf

What does the Church Teaches about the Word of Wisdom?

He Healeth the Broken in Heart

Photograph by Busath Photography

I wish to give assurance that there is a sure cure for heartache, disappointment, torment, anguish, and despair. The Psalmist stated, “He healeth the broken in heart, and bindeth up their wounds.” ¹ The healing is a divine miracle; the wounds are the common lot of all mankind. Shakespeare has said, “He jests at scars that never felt a wound.” ² It seems that no one escapes the troubles, challenges, and disappointments of this world.

In today’s overloaded society, some of the healing agents that our parents enjoyed seem not to be at work in our lives. Fewer and fewer are able to relieve stress by working with their hands and by tilling the soil. The increasing demands, the diversity of voices, the entreating sales pitches, the piercing noises, the entanglement of many personal relationships can rob our souls of the peace they need to function and survive. Our hurry to meet the relentless demands of the clock tears away at our inner peace. The pressures to compete and survive are great. Our appetite for personal possessions seems enormous. The increasing forces that destroy the individual and family bring great sadness and heartbreak.

One reason for the spiritual sickness of our society is that so many do not know or care about what is morally right and wrong. So many things are justified on the basis of expediency and the acquiring of money and goods. In recent times, those few individuals and institutions that have been courageous enough to stand up and speak out against adultery, dishonesty, violence, and other forms of evil are often held up to ridicule. Many things are just plain and simply wrong, whether they are illegal or not. Those who persist in following after the evil things of the world cannot know “the peace of God, which passeth all understanding.” ³

Somehow, some way, we must find the healing influence that brings solace to the soul. Where is this balm? Where is the compensating relief so desperately needed to help us survive the world’s pressures? The offsetting comfort in large measure can come through increased communion with the Spirit of God. This can bring spiritual healing.

Spiritual healing is illustrated in the story of Warren M. Johnson, pioneer ferryman at Lee’s Ferry, Arizona. As a young man, Warren Johnson came west seeking his fortune in gold in the summer of 1866. He became very ill, and his companions left him under a tree in the yard of a family in Bountiful, Utah. One of the daughters found him and reported there was a dead man out in the yard. Although he was a complete stranger, this kind family took him in and nursed him back to health. They taught him the gospel and he was baptized. He eventually ended up as the ferryman at Lee’s Ferry.

In 1891 the Warren Johnson family suffered a great tragedy. Within a period of a short time, they lost four children to diphtheria. All four were buried in a row next to each other. In a letter to President Wilford Woodruff, dated July 29, 1891, Warren told the story:

“Dear Brother,

“In May 1891 a family residing in Tuba City, came here from Richfield Utah, where they had spent the winter visiting friends. At Panguitch they buried a child, and without disinfecting the wagon or themselves, not even stopping to wash the dead child’s clothes, they came to our house, and remained overnight, mingling with my little children. …

“We knew nothing of the nature of the disease, but had faith in God, as we were here on a very hard mission, and had tried as hard as we knew how to obey the Word of Wisdom, and attend to the other duties of our religion, such as paying tithing, family prayers etc. etc., that our children would be spared. But alas, in 4 1/2 days [the oldest boy] choked to death in my arms. Two more were taken down with the disease and we fasted and prayed as much as we thought it wisdom, as we had many duties to perform here. We fasted some 24 hours and once I fasted 40 hours, but all of no avail for both my little girls died also. About a week after their death my fifteen year old daughter Melinda was stricken down and we did all we could for her but she followed the others, and three of my dear girls and one boy [have] been taken from us, and the end is not yet. My oldest girl 19 years old is now prostrate with the disease, and we are fasting and praying in her behalf. … What have we done that the Lord has left us, and what can we do to gain his favor again[?]

“Yours in the gospel

“Warren M. Johnson” ⁴

In a subsequent letter to his friend Warren Foote, Brother Johnson testified that he had found a spiritual peace:

“I can assure you however, that it is the hardest [trial] of my life, but I set out for salvation, and am determined through the help of my Heavenly Father to hold fast to the iron rod, no matter what trials may come upon me. I have not yet slackened in the performance of my duties, and hope and trust that I shall have the faith and prayers of my brethren that I may live so as to receive the blessings, you having authority, have placed on my head.” ⁵

The seventh article of faith states that, among other spiritual gifts, we believe in the gift of healing. [A of F 1:7] I believe this gift extends to healing of both the body and the spirit. The Spirit speaks peace to the soul. This spiritual solace comes by invoking spiritual gifts, which are claimed and manifested in many ways. They are rich, full, and abundant in the Church today. They flow from the humble and proper use of a testimony. They also come through administering to the sick following an anointing with consecrated oil. Christ is the Great Physician, who rose from the dead “with healing in his wings,” ⁶ while the Comforter is the agent of healing.

The Lord has provided many avenues by which we receive this healing influence. I am grateful that He has restored temple work to the earth. It is an important part of the work of salvation for both the living and the dead. Our temples provide a sanctuary where we go to lay aside many of the anxieties of the world. Our temples are places of peace and tranquillity. In these hallowed sanctuaries God “healeth the broken in heart, and bindeth up their wounds.”

The reading and study of the scriptures can bring great comfort. President Marion G. Romney (1897–1988), First Counselor in the First Presidency, stated:

“I feel certain that if, in our homes, parents will read from the Book of Mormon prayerfully and regularly, both by themselves and with their children, the spirit of that great book will come to permeate our homes and all who dwell therein. The spirit of reverence will increase, mutual respect and consideration for each other will grow. The spirit of contention will depart. Parents will counsel their children in greater love and wisdom. Children will be more responsive and submissive to that counsel. Righteousness will increase. Faith, hope and charity—the pure love of Christ—will abound in our homes and lives, bringing in their wake peace, joy, and happiness.” ⁷

When I was young, the health benefits of the Word of Wisdom, including abstinence from tobacco, alcoholic drinks, tea, and coffee, were not as well established as they are today. However, the spiritual benefits have long been validated. The Word of Wisdom promises that those who remember to keep this counsel and walk in obedience to the commandments “shall receive health in their navel and marrow to their bones.” ⁸

Marrow has long been a symbol for vibrant, healthful living. But in a day of life-saving bone marrow transplants, the phrase “marrow to their bones” takes on an additional significance as a spiritual covenant. The promises for those who keep the Word of Wisdom continue. Those who observe this law “shall find wisdom and great treasures of knowledge, even hidden treasures;

“And shall run and not be weary, and shall walk and not faint.

“And I, the Lord, give unto them a promise, that the destroying angel shall pass by them, as the children of Israel, and not slay them.” ⁹

If we are to be spared, we do indeed need to be fortified against the many destroying agents at work in the world today.

For many of us, however, spiritual healing takes place not in great arenas of the world but in our sacrament meetings. It is comforting to worship with, partake of the sacrament with, and be taught in a spirit of humility by neighbors and close friends who love the Lord and try to keep His commandments. Our good bishop assigns the speakers to treat a gospel subject or principle. Invariably they speak by the power of the Holy Ghost, opening their hearts so that the audience can behold the jewels therein. The messages are given in humble witness and sweet counsel. We of the audience understand that which is taught by the Spirit of Truth and verify the accompanying testimonies.

Our sacrament meetings should be worshipful and healing, restoring those who attend to spiritual soundness. Part of the healing process occurs as we worship through music and song. Singing our beautiful, worshipful hymns is food for our souls. We become of one heart and one mind when we sing praises to the Lord. Among other influences, worshiping in song has the effect of spiritually unifying the participants in an attitude of reverence.

Spiritual healing also comes from bearing and hearing humble testimonies. A witness given in a spirit of contrition, thankfulness for divine providence, and submission to divine guidance is a powerful remedy to help relieve the anguish and concerns of our hearts.

I doubt that sincere members of this Church can achieve complete spiritual healing without being in harmony with the foundation of the Church, which the Apostle Paul stated is “the apostles and prophets.” ¹⁰This may not be the popular thing to do based on the long history of rejection by the world of the prophets and their messages. Nevertheless they are the oracles of God on earth and those called to lead and direct the work in this day and time. It is also essential for us to be found sustaining our bishops, branch presidents, and stake and district presidents.

Recent information seems to confirm that the ultimate spiritual healing comes in the forgetting of self. A review of the accounts indicates that those who survived best in prison and hostage camps were those who were concerned for their fellow prisoners and were willing to give away their own food and substance to help sustain the others. Dr. Viktor Frankl stated: “We who lived in concentration camps can remember the men who walked through the huts comforting others, giving away their last piece of bread. They may have been few in number, but they offer sufficient proof that everything can be taken from a man but one thing: the last of the human freedoms—to choose one’s attitude in any given set of circumstances, to choose one’s own way.” ¹¹ The Savior of the world said it very simply: “And whosoever shall lose his life shall preserve it.” ¹²

Of all that we might do to find solace, prayer is perhaps the most comforting. We are instructed to pray to the Father, in the name of His Son, the Lord Jesus Christ, and by the power of the Holy Ghost. The very act of praying to God is satisfying to the soul, even though God, in His wisdom, may not give what we ask for. President Harold B. Lee (1899–1973) taught us that all of our prayers are answered, but sometimes the Lord says no. ¹³ The Prophet Joseph taught that “the best way to obtain truth and wisdom is … to go to God in prayer.” ¹⁴ Prayer is most helpful in the healing process.

Wounds inflicted by others are healed by the “art of healing.” President Joseph F. Smith (1838–1918) stated, “But the healing of a wound is an art not acquired by practice alone, but by the loving tenderness that comes from universal good will and a sympathetic interest in the welfare and happiness of others.” ¹⁵

There is hope for all to be healed through repentance and obedience. The prophet Isaiah verified that “though your sins be as scarlet, they shall be as white as snow.” ¹⁶ The Prophet Joseph Smith stated, “There is never a time when the spirit is too old to approach God. All are within the reach of pardoning mercy.” ¹⁷

After full repentance, the formula is wonderfully simple. Indeed, the Lord has given it to us in these words: “Will ye not now return unto me, and repent of your sins, and be converted, that I may heal you?” ¹⁸ In so doing, we have His promise that “He healeth the broken in heart, and bindeth up their wounds.”

We find solace in Christ through the agency of the Comforter, and the Savior extends this invitation to us: “Come unto me, all ye that labour and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest.” ¹⁹ The Apostle Peter speaks of “casting all your care upon him; for he careth for you.” ²⁰ As we do this, healing takes place, just as the Lord promised through the prophet Jeremiah when He said: “I will turn their mourning into joy, and will comfort them, and make them rejoice from their sorrow. … I have satiated the weary soul, and I have replenished every sorrowful soul.” ²¹

And in the celestial glory, we are told that “God shall wipe away all tears from their eyes; and there shall be no more death, neither sorrow, nor crying, neither shall there be any more pain.” ²² Then faith and hope will replace heartache, disappointment, torment, anguish, and despair, and the Lord will give us strength, as Mormon says, that we “should suffer no manner of afflictions, save it were swallowed up in the joy of Christ.” ²³

Ideas for Home Teachers

After prayerfully studying this message, share it using a method that encourages the participation of those you teach. A few examples follow:

1. 1. 
   Show what you use or invite family members to show what they use to treat minor wounds, such as soap, water, and bandages. Discuss the process of physical healing. According to President Faust, why do we need spiritual healing today? (See the article’s first four paragraphs.) Discuss several of President Faust’s “agents” for obtaining the gift of healing. Bear testimony of the healing power of Jesus Christ.
2. 2. 
   Read aloud or tell in your own words the story of Warren M. Johnson. What can we learn from this story about spiritual wounds and healing?
3. 3. 
   Read what President Faust says about sacrament meetings. Invite family members to share how attending sacrament meeting has helped them feel the Holy Spirit and be healed.
4. 4. 
   Point out that President Faust uses the word of God from key scriptures to help heal wounded souls (see Jacob 2:8). Identify and share those scriptures that impress you.

NOV/DEC 2014 WASSCE TIMETABLE IS OUT

This is to inform our esteemed readers that 2014 WAEC official Timetable is out. The registration for the 2014 Nov/Dec West African Senior School Certificate Examination (GCE) is on and here is the official timetable/ schedule for the forthcoming WAEC examination.

FRIDAY 29TH AUGUST, 2014
Foods and Nutrition 3 (Practical Planning Session) – 8.30 – 9.30am
Home Management 3 (Practical Planning Session) – 11am – 12pm

THURSDAY 4TH SEPTEMBER, 2014
Health Science 3 (Alternative to Practical Work) – 8.30 – 10.15am
Health Science 2 (Essay)
Health Science 1 (Objective)
Health Education 2 (Essay)
Health Education 1 (Objective)

FRIDAY 5TH SEPTEMBER, 2014
Arabic 3 (Oral)
French 3 (Oral)
Clothing and Textile 3 (Practical)
Foods and Nutrition 3 (Practical)
Home Management 3 (Practical)

SATURDAY 6TH SEPTEMBER, 2014
Economics 2 (Essay)
Economics 1 (Objective)
Woodwork 2 (Essay and Design)
Woodwork 1 (Objective)
Clothing and Textile 2 (Essay)
Clothing and Textile 1 (Objective)

MONDAY 8TH SEPTEMBER, 2014
Wood work 3 (practical)
Wood work 3 (Practical)
Home Management 2 (Essay)
Home Management 1 (Objective)

THURSDAY 9TH SEPTEMBER, 2014
Civic Education 2 (Essay)
Civic Education 1 (Objective)
Financial Accounting 2 (Theory and Practice)
Financial Accounting 1 (Objective)

WEDNESDAY, 10TH SEPTEMBER, 2014
Hausa 2 (Essay)
Hausa 1 (Objective)
Igbo 2 (Essay)
Igbo 1 (Objective)
Yoruba 2 (Essay)
Yoruba 1 (Objective)
Edo 2 (Essay)
Edo 1 (Objective)
Efik 2 (Essay)
Efik 1 (Objective)
Ibibio 2 (Essay)
Ibibio 1 (Objective)

THURSDAY, 11TH SEPTEMBER, 2014
Physics 3 (Alternative to Practical Work)
Physical Education 3 (Alternative to Practical Work)

FRIDAY, 12TH SEPTEMBER, 2014
Biology 2 (Essay)
Biology 1 (Objective)
Physical Education 2 (Essay)
Physical Education 1 (Objective)

SATURDAY, 13TH SEPTEMBER, 2014
English Language 2 (Essay)
English Language 1 (Objective)

MONDAY, 15TH SEPTEMBER, 2014
Geography 2(Essay)
Geography 1(Objective)
Biology 3 (Alternative to Practical Work)

TUESDAY,16TH SEPTEMBER, 2014
Physics 2 (Essay)
Physics 1 (Objective)
Geography 3 (Practical and Physical Geography)

WEDNESDAY, 17TH SEPTEMBER, 2014
Chemistry 3 (Alternative to Practical Work)
Shorthand
Auto Mechanics 2 (Essay)
Auto Mechanics 1 (Objective)

THURSDAY, 18TH SEPTEMBER, 2014
Literature-In-English 2(Essay)
Literature-In-English 3 (Essay)
Literature-In-English 1 (Objective)
Electronics 3 (Practical)
Electronics 3 (Practical)
Basic Electronics 3 (Practical)
Basic Electronics 3 (Practical)

FRIDAY, 19TH SEPTEMBER, 2014
History 2 (Essay)
History 1 (Objective)
French 2 (Essay)
French 1 (Objective)

SATURDAY, 20TH SEPTEMBER, 2014
General Mathematics/Mathematics (Core) 2 (Essay)
General Mathematics/Mathematics (Core) 1 (Objective)

MONDAY, 22ND SEPTEMBER, 2014
Chemistry 2 (Essay)
Chemistry 1 (Objective)
Government 2 (Essay)
Government 1 (Objective)
Basic Electronics 2 (Essay)
Basic Electronics 1 (Objective)

TUESDAY, 23RD SEPTEMBER, 2014
Agricultural Science 3 (Alternative to Practical Work)
Visual Art 2 (Essay)
Visual Art 1 (Objective)

WEDNESDAY, 24TH SEPTEMBER, 2014
Computer Studies 2 (Essay)
Computer Studies 1 (Objective)
Computer Studies 3 (Alternative to Practical Work)
Foods and Nutrition 2 (Essay)
Foods and Nutrition 1 (Objective)
Building Construction 3 (Building Drawing and Essay)

THURSDAY, 25TH SEPTEMBER, 2014
Christian Religious Studies 2 (Essay)
Christian Religious Studies 1 (Objective)
Islamic Studies 2 (Essay)
Islamic Studies 1 (Objective)
Arabic 2 (Essay)
Arabic 1 (Objective)

FRIDAY, 26TH SEPTEMBER, 2014
Further Mathematics/Mathematics (Elective) 2 (Essay)
Clerical Office Duties 2 (Essay)
Clerical Office Duties 1 (Objective)
Further Mathematics/Mathematics (Elective) 1 (Objective)

MONDAY, 29TH SEPTEMBER, 2014
Principles of Cost Accounting 2 (Essay)
Principles of Cost Accounting 1 (Objective)
Technical Drawing 3 (Sketches, Building and Mechanical Drawing)
Metalwork 2 (Essay)
Metalwork 1 (Objective)
Music 2 (Essay)
Music 1 (Objective)

TUESDAY, 30TH SEPTEMBER, 2014
Business Management 2 (Essay)
Business Management 1 (Objective)
Applied Electricity 3 ( Practical )
Applied Electricity 3 ( Practical )
Basic Electricity 3 (Practical)
Basic Electricity 3 (Practical)
Music 3B (Alternative to Performance)
Music 3A (Aural)
Auto Mechanics 3 ( Practical )
Auto Mechanics 3 ( Practical )
Insurance 2 (Essay)
Insurance 1 (Objective)

THURSDAY, 2ND OCTOBER, 2014
Technical Drawing 2 (Essay)
Technical Drawing 1 (Objective)
Commerce 2 (Essay)
Commerce 1 (Objective)
Building Construction 2 (Essay)
Building Construction 1 (Objective)

FRIDAY, 3RD OCTOBER, 2014
Agricultural Science 2 (Essay)
Agricultural Science 1 (Objective)
Typewriting
Typewriting
Applied Electricity 2 (Essay)
Applied Electricity 1 (Objective)
Basic Electricity 2 (Essay)
Basic Electricity1 (Objective)
Visual Art 3B (Creative Design)
Office Practice 2 (Essay)
Office Practice 1 (Objective)

SATURDAY, 4TH OCTOBER, 2014
Cosmetology 2 (Essay)
Cosmetology 1 (Objective)
Dyeing and Bleaching 2 (Essay)
Dyeing and Bleaching 1 (Objective)
Leather Goods Manufacturing and Repair 2 (Essay)
Leather Goods Manufacturing and Repair 1 (Objective)

MONDAY, 6TH OCTOBER, 2014
Fisheries (Alternative B) 3 (Alternative to Practical Work)
Air-conditioning and Refrigeration 3 ( Practical )
Air-conditioning and Refrigeration 3 ( Practical )
Auto Body Repair and Spray Painting 3 (Practical)
Auto Body Repair and Spray Painting 3 (Practical)
Auto Electrical Work 3 (Alternative to Practical Work)
Auto Mechanical Work 3 (Alternative to Practical Work)
Plumbing and Pipe Fitting 3 (Alternative to Practical Work)
Printing Craft Practice 3 (Alternative to Practical Work)
Radio, Television and Electronic Works 3 (Alternative to Practical Work)
Welding and Fabrication Engineering Craft Practice 3 (Alternative to Practical Work)
Catering Craft Practice 2 (Essay)
Catering Craft Practice 1 (Objective)
Machine Woodworking 3 (Alternative to Practical Work)
Book-Keeping 2 (Essay)
Book-Keeping 1 (Objective)
Painting and Decorating 3 ( Practical )
Painting and Decorating 3 ( Practical )
Store Keeping 2 (Essay)
Store Keeping 1 (Objective)
Block Laying, Bricklaying and Concrete Works 3 (Practical )
Block Laying, Bricklaying and Concrete Works 3 (Practical )
Catering Craft Practice 3(Alternative to Practical Work)
Air-conditioning and Refrigeration 2 (Essay)
Air-conditioning and Refrigeration 1 (Objective)
Auto Body Repair and Spray Painting 2 (Essay)
Auto Body Repair and Spray Painting 1 (Objective)
Auto Electrical Work 2 (Essay)
Auto Electrical Work 1 (Objective)
Auto Mechanical Work 2 (Essay)
Auto Mechanical Work 1 (Objective)
You can read full details here www.nigeriauniversitynews.com/2014-waec-gce-official-timetable-novdec-wassce/