The Federal Ministry of
Education has released the cut-
off marks on State-by-State
basis of the just concluded 2013
National Common Entrance
Examination for admission
processes into Federal Unity
Colleges nation-wide.
Parents are advised to check the
results of their wards which
have been posted on notice
board of all Unity Colleges
throughout the Federation.
Pupils that scored above the
cut-off marks based on their
state of origin are eligible for
admission on merit.
The Federal Ministry of
Education has released the cut-
off marks on State-by-State
basis of the just concluded 2013
National Common Entrance
Examination for admission
processes into Federal Unity
Colleges nation-wide.
Parents are advised to check the
results of their wards which
have been posted on notice
board of all Unity Colleges
throughout the Federation.
Pupils that scored above the
cut-off marks based on their
state of origin are eligible for
admission on merit.
Abia - Male(130) Female(130)
Adamawa - Male(62) Female
(62)
Akwa-Ibom - Male(123) Female
(123)
Anambra - Male(139) Female
(139)[
Bauchi - Male(35) Female(35)
Bayelsa - Male(72) Female(72)
Benue - Male(111) Female(111)
Borno - Male(45) Female(45)
Cross-Rivers - Male(97) Female
(97)
Delta - Male(131) Female(131)
Ebonyi - Male(112) Female(112)
Edo - Male(127) Female(127)
Ekiti - Male(119) Female(119)
Enugu - Male(134) Female(134)
Gombe - Male(58) Female(58)
Imo - Male(138) Female(138)
Jigawa - Male(44) Female(44)
Kaduna - Male(91) Female (91)
Kano - Male(67) Female(67)
Kastina - Male(60) Female(60)
Kebbi - Male(9) Female(20)
Kogi - Male(119) Female(119)
Kwara - Male(123) Female(123)
Lagos - Male(133) Female(133)
Nassarawa - Male(58) Female
(58)
Niger - Male(93) Female(93)
Ogun - Male(131) Female(131)
Ondo - Male(126) Female(126)
Osun - Male(127) Female(127)
Oyo - Male(127) Female(127)
Plateau - Male(97) Female(97)
Rivers - Male(118) Female(118)
Sokoto - Male(9) Female(13)
Taraba - Male(3) Female(11)
Yobe - Male(2) Female(27)
Zamfara - Male(4) Female(2)
FCT Abuja - Male(90) Female
(90)
http://
www.assessmentng.com/2013/
05/22/2013-national-common-
entrance-examination-cut-off-
marks-released-state-by-state/
for the complete list.

It not just SE but SW and SS too. Btw I never knew our northern brothers are dumber than their female counterpart.

victorD3: It not just SE but SW and SS too. Btw I never knew our northern brothers are dumber than their female counterpart.

Ask lacasa

Things have seriously gotta change in this country....


So if Adamu, that boy who begs by the big mango tree can actually manage to spell his name so he should be given preference to Chidi who can already solve equations like garri and groundnut....


Chei!!!! This sheer advancement of ethnic bigotry and mediocrity, Incredibly mind boggling,

To think that they even had the nerve to publish this document.

NIGERIA; I GIVE UP!

All the scores are low, nothing to celebrate or gloat over in any of them.

SE state seem to have the highest cut-off marks. I wonder what the rationale could be or could this be a pointer to the argument that the SE currently has the most educated Nigeria. If not, someone should explain the cut-off marks.

tpia@:
All the scores are low, nothing to celebrate or gloat over in any of them.

What Toby mean? That a cut off mark of 139/200 for Anambra is low?

Kindly post a link to where its says the aggregate is 200.

The cut off scores used to be higher than that, although i could be wrong sha.

The result of this is that Nigeria can never be Japan, we will never even come close to Malaysia! Go to the North you will see Profs and Dr of sciences who can only speak Hausa fluently, knows nothing but Arabic and Quran and they have no interest other than to be a director of one ministry or the other!
With this our no competition policy and drag them down approach, we will always be a consumer nation and a slave of others!

tpia@:
Kindly post a link to where its says the aggregate is 200.

The cut off scores used to be higher than that, although i could be wrong sha.

The cut off used to be 600 in the late 80s and early 90s. It's now 200.