Blozzom Everyday Skill
Acquisition Training
Programme of Events
1. Opening Prayer
2. Introduction of special guests (the kids)
3. Welcome Address
4. Ice-breaker/games
5. The training proper on Book Writing
6. Kahoot game show
7. Practical section on Video Editing and Logo design
8. Year Book Lunch
9. Presentation of Certificates
10. Announcement
11. Closing Prayer
Welcome Address for the Blozzom Everyday Institute's Kids and Teens Skill Acquisition ProgramGood day, distinguished parents, invited guests, our wonderful children and teens. Happy Children’s Day to you all!
On behalf of Blozzom Everyday Institute, I warmly welcome everyone to this exciting and educational training programme on Graphics Design and Digital Skills for children and teenagers.
Today is a special day set aside to celebrate children, their talents, creativity, and bright future. At Blozzom Everyday Institute, we believe that every child carries greatness inside them. This training is organized to “
catch them young” and teach them useful skills that will help them become creative, confident and productive leaders of tomorrow. As the Bible says,
“Train up a child in the way he should go, and when he is old, he will not depart from it.”
During this programme, our children will be introduced to important digital and creative skills such as:
- Flier Design
- Business Logo Design
- Book Writing and
- Video Editing
These are practical skills that can help them express their ideas, build confidence and even create opportunities for themselves in the future.
We are also excited to let you know that there will be a fun game session using
Kahoot, where the children will test what they have learnt through interactive activities and quizzes. Learning becomes more enjoyable when children can play and learn at the same time. The Blozzom Everyday's Children Year Book will also be launched. Inside the Online Year Book include some creative writings from Blozzom Everyday Students.
At the end of this training, certificates will be awarded to all trained participants. These certificates can serve as proof of their newly
acquired skills and can be used anywhere around the world.
To our dear children and teens, this is your opportunity to learn, explore, ask questions, and be creative. Do not be afraid to try new things because every great designer, writer, and editor once started as a beginner.
Once again, I welcome you all and wish everyone a fruitful, exciting and a memorable Children’s Day Celebration.
Thank you and God bless you all.
Convener: Dinzei Blozzom, Director, Blozzom Everyday Schools.
Meet Our Host: Great David
Obedience By: Great David
Children obey your parents. Look at Jonah who disobeyed God to go and preach the word of God to the people of Niniveh. He then decided to run away from God through a canoe. He later found himself in the belly of a fish. He was surprised how he got there. He began to ask God for forgiveness and that he will not disobey Him again if He will deliver him. So God forgave him and brought him out of the belly of the fish. He then went to deliver God's message to the people of Nineveh.
Moral Lesson: Children do not be disobedient to God's instructions. Do not disobey your mummy, daddy, uncle, aunty, brothers and your sisters.
The Faithful Servant
Once in a small village at the edge of a forest, there lived a boy named Dele. He worked for the village hunter, Old Baba Kayode, helping him set traps, carry wood and feed the dogs.
One day, Baba Kayode said, “Dele tomorrow we go deep into the forest. It’s dangerous, but the village needs meat before the winter.”
Dele nodded. “I’ll go with you, sir.”
That night, a storm rolled in. The wind howled and the river rose high. In the morning, Baba Kayode said, “It’s too risky. We’ll stay home.”
But Dele noticed something. The village children had been playing near the riverbank and one little girl’s sandal was still by the water. “Sir, Dele said, “if the river rose more, someone might have fallen in. Let me check.”
Baba Kayode frowned. “It’s not your job.”
“It’s my job to look out for the village,” Dele replied.
So Dele went alone. He didn’t find a child in the river, but he found a goat stuck in the mud. If left there, the goat would die and the family who owned it would have no milk for the winter. Dele spent an hour pulling the goat free, getting soaked and scratched.
When he returned, Baba Kayode asked, “Did you find trouble?” Dele shook his head. “No trouble. But I found a chance to help.”
The villagers heard what happened. They said, “Dele isn’t just a helper. He’s faithful. He does what’s right even when no one is watching.”
From that day, Dele wasn’t called ‘the boy who helps.’ He was called ‘the faithful servant.’ And when Baba Kayode grew too old to hunt, it was Dele the village trusted to lead.
Moral of the story:
A faithful servant doesn’t wait for others to do good. They do what’s right because it matters.
THE GIFT OF FRIENDSHIP By: Madu Glory
A friend is like a special treasure that cannot be replaced
They feel our hearts with joy when we are lonely
In times of trouble, they stand strong beside us
They are like the sun in our lives
a true friend will always stand beside you in your highs and lows👩🏽🤝👩🏿
With a friend, you will always win🏆🏅
Choose your friend wisely and when you choose, treat them like treasures that must not be stolen👲🏻
Celebrate their small wins and do not see them as failure
Never mock them for things that they cannot change
Both new and old friends
Are like treasures
So keep them in your little heart... ❤️
The Girl Who Didn’t Quit By: Madu Purity Irawo was 12 when the lights in her village went out for good. She was in Junior Secondary Two. The village school keeps running but reading at night becomes an uphill task. During extreme heat, classes hold under the trees. With time, most kids stopped showing up for lessons under the mango tree. Wealthy parents took their children to a nearby boarding school. Her dad said, “It’s fine. You can help at the market now, your teachers rarely show up as well".
She didn’t argue. She went to the market at dawn and carried crates. But every night, after her hands stopped shaking from the weight, she’d pull out the torn maths notebook she’d saved from the old school. No electricity. She lit the lantern and bent her head in studies. At times, she studied with the moon light when there is no oil for the lantern.
People laughed. “You’ll never be an engineer. Girls from here don’t do that.”
Irawo didn’t answer them. She just kept busy studying hard.
One year turned into three. She taught herself algebra from a water-stained textbook she found in a bin. She walked 8 km to the next town every Saturday to use the library. She kept reading till She covered the scheme of work from JSS3 to SSS3. She used both the WAEC and JAMB syllabus to read through and prepare for University . Though she failed twice in her attempt to gain admission into the university, on the third try, she passed.
Now Irawo is 19 and she’s in her second year in school studying Mechanical Engineering. A wealthy couple who have been observing her deligently offered her scholarship to all level of her academic pursuit.
When younger girls ask her how she did it, she says: “I didn’t wait for things to get easier. I got stubborn.”
Name: Aribukolasi Oluwadamilare Class: SS1
Hobby: Playing Football
Future Ambition: Journalist
Name: Madu Purity School: Kingdom Heritage Model School, Canaanland
Hobby: Dancing
Name: Ibezim Wisdom School: Kingdom Heritage Model School, Canaanland.
Hobby: Playing football
School: Kingdom Model School, Canaanland.
Hobby: Riding bycycles
Reviews From the Skill Acquisition Training
"This is surely a lifelong tool to make our children creative instead of just watching un-educative materials on social media and unnecessary games.
Thank you for helping us to catch them young.
God bless you"
Mrs. Adeyemi.
Thanks so much ma. My children really learnt a lot.
Mrs. Madu
"I learnt how to make business logo designs".
Chimuanya
"Thank to you ma'am, my son is really happy for this opportunity".
Mrs. Flourish
"Thanks to Blozzom Everyday Institute for the knowledge impacted".
Mr. Raphael
"I didn't know the Cap Cut apps and how they operate, but through this tutoring I now understand how it works." Sesan.
"I learnt how to edit videos and how to design a logo.
It was really fun
Looking forward to the next class." Sarah Adamu
Meet Our Participants
1. Onu Miracle
2. Onu Testimony
3. Onu Flourish
4. Eniola Sessi
5. Daniella Sessi
6. Solomon Daniel
7. Solomon Moses
8. Oluwaseun Onilude9. Victoria Tarhyel Umar
10. Great David
11. Jesse Seyi-Stephen
12. Joshua Seyi-Stephen
13. Blossom Seyi-Stephen
14. Abe Adewunmi Deborah
15. Praise Abe
16. Deborah Oyasogo
17. Miracle Oyasogo
18. Adeyemi Erifeoluwa
19. Naomi Adaku Godspower
20. Abraham Nirhyel Umar
21. Aiyenimoro Obaadeboye Joshua
22. Faniyan Peculiar
23. Faniyan Perpetual
24. David Akanbi
25. Ilesanmi Esther Abiodun
26. Okonji Zion
27. Iwuoha Mercy
28. Iwuoha Joshua
29. Iwuoha Grace
30. Adegunju Racheal
31. Isaac Udochukwu
32. Joshua Udochukwu
33. Praise Udochukwu
34. Babarinde Paul
35. Babarinde Pemisire
36. Aderibigbe Inioluwa
37. Aderibigbe Imisoluwa
38. Okonji Peniel
39. Okonji Israel
40. Afonrinwo Idunuoluwa
41. Madu Glory
42. Madu Purity
43. Ibezim Wisdom
44. Ibezim Samuel
45. Oluwadamilola Crown Olatoregun
46. Temidayo Clarence Olatoregun
47. Onusuru Treasure Chimuanya
48. Onusuru Peculiar Chinemerem
49. Akputa Olivia
50. Akputa Precious
51. Nwokolo Ashira
52. Nwokolo Audney
53. Aribukolasi Oluwadamilare
54. David Egwe-Ineh
55. Jubilee Egwe-Ineh
Follow us on our social media pagesFacebook: Blozzom Everyday
LinkedIn: Dinzei Maureen
Website: https://blozzomeveryday.blogspot.com
YouTube1: Blozzom Everyday
Youtube2: Dinzei Maureen
TikTok: Blozzom Everyday
Instagram: Blozzom Everyday
Twitter/X: Blozzom Everyday
Email: blozzomeverday@gmail.com
Whatsapp: +2348030499846
.jpg)
Comments