The Human Body: Types Of Joints (Primary 5)
Joints are places where two or more bones meet, allowing movement. Without joints, our bodies would be stiff and immobile.
Mercy Egwim
Mercy Egwim is a BSc. graduate of History & International Relations, an education enthusiast with several years of experience in the same field and lover of music.
The Human Body: Vertebra (Primary 5)
The vertebra forms the backbone and is part of the axial skeleton. It protects the spinal cord, supports the body, and allows movement.
The Human Body: Types Of Bone (Primary 5)
The human body is made up of many bones that form the skeletal system. These bones have different shapes and perform various functions.
Some Nigerian People: Yala And Zulu (Primary 4)
The Zulu people are predominantly known as a South African ethnic group, they share ancestral connections with early Nigerian migrations.
Some Nigerian People: Kanuri And Yakor (Primary 4)
Kanuri people trace their origin to the ancient Kanem-Bornu Empire, which existed around the Lake Chad region in the 9th century.
Some Nigerian People: Nupe And Oworo (Primary 4)
Nigeria is a country with over 250 ethnic groups. Each ethnic group has its unique traditions, customs, and language.
Some Nigerian People: Gbaygi And Jukun (Primary 4)
Nigeria is a country with many diverse people and cultures contributing to Nigeria’s cultural diversity.
Major Contributions Of Heroes And Heroines To The Development Of Nigeria (Primary 4)
Nigerian heroes and heroines played vital roles in shaping the nation’s history. They fought for independence, unity, and development.
Heroes And Heroines In Nigeria: Chief Nana Itsekiri And Queen Amina Of Zaria (Primary 4)
Chief Nana Olomu was a 19th-century Itsekiri leader and a powerful merchant in the Niger Delta.
Heroes And Heroines In Nigeria: Jaja Of Opobo And Ovonramwen Of Benin (Primary 4)
Jaja of Opobo and Oba Ovonramwen are two Nigerian heroes who shaped our nation’s history with their courage and resilience.
