Rowark

  Before we start I’d just like apologize and too tell you thank you for waiting an extra day for this. I was not feeling to well and that was the reason why I was not able to post as at when due, thank you for understanding.   So last time we were considering the importance of getting a degree so if you haven't read that I’d suggest you do so before transitioning to this one because this is going to be standing on what we discussed two days ago. Here is the link.  Covid-19 and the academic sector   Fluctuation  At The Top?   University hasn’t really been what it used to be when universities were the surest way to slip into a predictable successful future which begs the question, is it still? Because the older generation definitely thinks so which is why they all suggest that the younger ones must go there too. One of my lecturers told me that during his time, the school served them milk and some other confectioneries, can you imagine that? I doubt that unl...

Are  University Degrees Still Delivering its Promises?   W e all know that the pandemic affected the world, putting some nations in more difficult situation than others. Stocks were tanking, markets are loosing millions, some banks trying to wipe out most of its workforce because they needed a crisis to know they don’t really need as much persons as they have employed, churches and mosques being asked to shut down, a lot has happened since the pandemic but there is one sector that was both affected and in a way exposed some of its questionable flaws. How exactly has the pandemic affected the academic sector and in extension students and what is university in its entirety going to look like after the pandemic? Now due to its highly dense population, it would have been disastrous for the country, if by any means a student contacted the virus within the school environment, with that in mind the government acted swiftly and schools became one of the first sectors to be shut down d...