What is an iZon?

What is an iZon?

Izon (Ịzọn), also known as (Central–Western) Ijo, Ijaw, Izo and Uzo, is the dominant Ijaw language, spoken by a majority of the Ijaw people of Nigeria.

How do you greet in Ijaw?

Kedu translates as ‘how are you?’ This is how to say hello in Ijaw language which is spoken in Bayelsa state. However, this greeting has several variations. You could say ‘Tobaroa’, ‘Nua’,’botei’, or ‘Ibasa’.

Is stem a science?

STEM is an acronym for science, technology, engineering, and math. These four fields share an emphasis on innovation, problem-solving, and critical thinking. And together they make up a popular and fast-growing industry. Most STEM workers use computers and other technology in their day-to-day jobs.

Why is STEM so hard?

Some reasons are: STEM faculty are among the toughest graders, even if they do not teach the classes that have the most demanding workloads. Grade inflation is less prevalent in the STEM majors than in any other majors on campus. Grading on a curve is more common in STEM classes than in non-STEM classes.

How does Ijaw greet?

Is Ijaw an Igbo?

During a 1 September 2000 telephone interview the Secretary General of the Ijaw Youth Council (IYC) stated that the Ijaw people speak Ijaw (Ijo), but do not speak Igbo, not even as a second language. The only exception is in the Boni area of Rivers State where some Ijaw do speak Igbo as a second language.

How do you say hello in Ijaw?

This is how to say hello in Ijaw language which is spoken in Bayelsa state. However, this greeting has several variations. You could say ‘Tobaroa’, ‘Nua’,’botei’, or ‘Ibasa’. This is how the Kalabari say hello.

Who is the father of Izon?

Reliance is more on oral history. One documented version on the origin of Izon by S.K Owonaru is that Ijo was the first son of Oduduwa, the ancestral founder of the Yoruba in western Nigeria. Extra-ordinary strength, virility, and stubbornness led to his being exiled from the kingdom about 600 BC.

What is the hardest subject in STEM?

Computers and technology was the next area considered in this field, though it still trailed far behind engineering at less than 17pc. Interestingly, despite being considered the most difficult STEM subject to study, maths was not considered ‘a man’s world’.