Skip to main content

JAMB Fixes New date For Conduct of Post-UTME and Admission Process


the joint Admission and Matriculation Board (JAMB) has announced a new date for institutions to conduct Post-UTME and begin the admission process for the 2020/2021 academic session. The new date was decided at a meeting between the JAMB and Vice-Chancellors, Rectors, and Provosts of tertiary institutions on Monday.

According to the JAMB Registrar, Prof Is-haq Oloyede, who made the announcement, the screening exercise for the 2020/2021 session will now hold between September 7 and November 18.

Oloyede stated that the reason for the adjustment in date is to allow students to take the 2020 O’ level examinations to be able to participate in the screening and the admission process for this year.

He said, “Presently as you are aware, WAEC starts the Senior School Certificate Examination on August 17, it will go on till September 7.

“Similarly, on September 21 or thereabout, NABTEB will commence its examination that will go on till on the 15 of October, and immediately after that, NECO starts on the 5th and will hold till 18 of November.

“Rather than making candidates run, particularly, when they will have to write their school certificate exam in different towns and rush to university elsewhere for post-UTME, like somebody rushing from Sokoto to Ibadan for post-UTME, we believe as a custodian of the highest sector of the education system, we should avoid that.

“For those (institutions) who want to take post-UTME, that cannot be earlier than the 7th of September and it will be held twice – September 7 to October 4, and then it will be held for the second time on the 18 November to mop up those who are taking their school certificate examination.”


This is an opportunity for candidates to prepare very well for the screening exercise. We advise that you get the official Post-UTME Past Questions And Answers of your school of choice. This will enable you to prepare adequately for the screening exercise.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

18th Birthday

18th birthday in every human life is a very significant birthday and it's worth being celebrated. This is so because it's globally accepted that age 18 is the age for migration to adulthood though still a teenager. Once someone clocks 18, the person gains automatic freedom to so many things without restriction. Such person will become able to make critical life decisions without the consent and permission of anyone. Such person is licensed to do anything constitutionally legal even if it goes against his/her morals without being questioned. Here are some packages that comes with 18th birthday -License to drive. -Live life at ones will. -License to drink alcohol of any form. -Acquision and ownership of wealth. -Legal ownership of bank account(s). -Independence from parenthood. -Can be punished duly for any criminal offence against the law. -License to vote. -Can be imprisoned. Although, most of the aforementioned activities are mostly restricted to developed and d
8 comments
Read more

We’re yet to have any meaningful engagement with Federal Government over strike, says ASUU

The Academic Staff Union of Universities (ASUU) has disclosed that it was yet to have any meaningful engagement with the Federal Government since the union embarked on an indefinite strike. The university teachers, had on March 23, 2020, embarked on strike in protest against government’s directive for members to join the integrated payroll and personnel Information System (IPPIS), payroll software mandated for all public officials. The Federal Government had last year directed that all its employees should be enrolled under the IPPIS scheme by December 31 or their salaries would be withheld. The directive did not go down well with ASUU members and they never failed to make it known to their employers. Few days to the deadline, some ASUU members were said to have secretly enrolled on the platform, while some others, especially their leaders, refused to join. All efforts to persuade them failed; rather they embarked on two weeks warning strike. The national president o
4 comments
Read more

ASUU: Why we won’t call off strike

  THE Academic Staff Union of Universities (ASUU) has said it will sustain its current strike if the Federal Government does not address its demands. Speaking at the University of Port Harcourt (UNIPORT) in Rivers State, ASUU President Prof. Biodun Ogunyemi said the government must first implement the report of the NEEDS assessment it conducted in 2012. Ogunyemi, who addressed stakeholders on the union’s struggles, said its demands were genuine and in the interest of the nation. The union leader said students would be the major beneficiaries of the demands and urged them to support the demands. He said: “Students who are our children and partners in progress should show understanding. What we are asking from the government are in their interest and the interest of the nation: good hostel accommodation, good classroom blocks that can engender effective learning, laboratories where cutting-edge researches can be carried out and offices that can drive the process of quality university edu
4 comments
Read more