Comprehensive guides for Nigerian university aspirants: JAMB UTME registration, subject combinations, cut-off marks, Post-UTME screening, course selection, and university tuition profiles.
Log in at efacility.jamb.gov.ng, click Print Result Slip (not Result Notification), pay the fee shown on the portal, then download and print your original result slip. This is different from checking your score — the original slip is the official document, with your photo and full subject scores, that institutions ask for during screening. Two … Read more
Log in at efacility.jamb.gov.ng, click Print UTME Main Examination Slip, check your centre, date, time and subjects, then print at least two clear copies. Without this slip, entry into a CBT centre will not be granted — it is the document that tells you where and when you are writing. Printing is free. What costs … Read more
Prepare for university screening by preparing for the format your institution actually runs: for an exam-format screening, revise the relevant subjects with past questions under timed conditions; for a screening-only process, make your documents complete, accurate, and uploaded correctly, because your O’Level grades are your screening score; for physical screening, bring originals plus photocopies and … Read more
Pay your acceptance fee safely by paying only on your institution’s official portal, through its official payment channel, within the institution’s deadline, and keeping the payment receipt and transaction reference. Every acceptance-fee scam works the same way: it moves you off the official portal and onto a personal account, an agent, or a lookalike site … Read more
A course is accredited in Nigeria when the National Universities Commission (NUC) has granted accreditation to that specific programme, at that specific university, for the current accreditation cycle. Accreditation is programme-specific, university-specific, and time-limited — a university’s general standing does not accredit its courses, and a course accredited five years ago is not necessarily accredited … Read more
Most profile-code stress is avoidable, and almost all of it comes from the same few mistakes: the wrong SMS format, the wrong SIM, an uncorrected NIN record, or sending the message over and over in a panic. This guide is not a repeat of the basic steps. It is the troubleshooting version — the one … Read more
Correcting your state or LGA of origin on JAMB goes through the same correction system — e-Facility payment, then completion at an accredited CBT centre or JAMB office. Like other personal-data corrections, it can only be done once, and it can affect catchment-area consideration — so correct it early, and check what it changes before … Read more
Correcting your name on JAMB goes through the same correction system as other data changes — e-Facility payment, then completion at an accredited CBT centre or JAMB office — but with one rule that catches candidates out: your JAMB name must match your NIN record. If your NIN itself carries the wrong name, fixing JAMB … Read more
Correcting your gender on JAMB goes through the same correction system — e-Facility payment, then completion at an accredited CBT centre or JAMB office. Like other personal-data corrections, it can only be done once, so check the correction slip before you leave the centre. Gender errors on a JAMB profile usually come from a data-entry … Read more
Correcting your date of birth on JAMB goes through e-Facility payment and completion at an accredited CBT centre or JAMB office — but like name correction, it must match your NIN record. If your NIN carries the wrong date of birth, fix NIMC first. A date of birth error is not a small typo: it … Read more