1 University of Lagos
Lagos
2 University of Ibadan
Ibadan
3 Obafemi Awolowo University
Ile-Ife
4 Covenant University
Ota
5 University of Ilorin
Ilorin
6 University of Nigeria
Nsukka ...
7 Federal University of Technology, Minna
Minna
8 Federal University of Technology, Owerri
Owerri
9 University of Benin
Ugbowo ...
10 Ahmadu Bello University
Zaria
11 University of Agriculture, Abeokuta
Abeokuta ...
12 Federal University of Technology, Akure
Akure
13 University of Port Harcourt
Port Harcourt
14 Afe Babalola University
Ado-Ekiti
15 Landmark University
Omu-Aran
16 Lagos State University
Ojo
17 Nnamdi Azikiwe University
Awka ...
18 Michael Okpara University of Agriculture
Umuahia
19 Bayero University Kano
Kano
20 University of Jos
Jos
21 Enugu State University of Science and Technology
Enugu
22 Redeemer's University
Mowe
23 Rivers State University of Science and Technology
Port Harcourt
24 Federal University, Oye-Ekiti
Oye ...
25 Babcock University
Ilishan-Remo ...
26 Ebonyi State University
Abakaliki
27 University of Maiduguri
Maiduguri
28 University of Abuja
Abuja
29 Ladoke Akintola University of Technology
Ogbomoso ...
30 Pan African University
Lagos
31 Ekiti State University, Ado Ekiti
Ado-Ekiti
32 Veritas University
Abuja
33 Adekunle Ajasin University
Akungba Akoko ...
34 Lead City University
Ibadan
35 Osun State University
Oshogbo ...
36 University of Uyo
Uyo
37 African University of Science and Technology
Abuja
38 Delta State University, Abraka
Abraka
39 Kwara State University
Ilorin
40 Federal University, Dutsin-Ma
Dutsin-Ma
41 University of Calabar
Calabar
42 Federal University, Ndufu-Alike
Ndufu-Alike
43 Tai Solarin University of Education
Ijebu-Ode ...
44 University of Agriculture, Makurdi
Makurdi
45 American University of Nigeria
Yola
46 Paul University
Awka
47 Nasarawa State University
Keffi
48 Nigerian Turkish Nile University
Abuja
49 Bingham University
Auta Balifi
50 Baze University
Abuja
51 Abubakar Tafawa Balewa University
Bauchi
52 Bells University of Technology
Ota
53 Ambrose Alli University
Ekpoma
54 Madonna University
Okija ...
55 Federal University, Otuoke
Otuoke
56 Modibbo Adama University of Technology
Yola
57 Olabisi Onabanjo University
Ago Iwoye ...
58 Caritas University
Enugu
59 Ajayi Crowther University
Oyo Town
60 Ondo State University of Science & Technology
Okitipupa
61 Benue State University
Makurdi
62 Kaduna State University
Kaduna
63 Federal University of Petroleum Resources
Effurun
64 Chukwuemeka Odumegwu Ojukwu University
Uli
65 Benson Idahosa University
Benin City
66 Joseph Ayo Babalola University
Ikeji-Arakeji
67 Crawford University
Faith City ...
68 Umaru Musa Yar'Adua University
Katsina
69 Achievers University, Owo
Owo
70 Ibrahim Badamasi Babangida University
Lapai
71 Adeleke University
Ede
72 Niger Delta University
Wilberforce Island Yenagoa
73 Federal University, Dutse
Dutse
74 Igbinedion University Okada
Okada ...
75 Caleb University
Imota
76 Oduduwa University
Ile Ife
77 Federal University, Lokoja
Lokoja
78 Usmanu Danfodio University
Sokoto
79 Imo State University
Owerri
80 Fountain University
Oshogbo
81 Al-Hikmah University
Ilorin ...
82 Renaissance University
Enugu
83 Obong University
Obong Ntak
84 Novena University
Ogume
85 University of Mkar
Mkar
86 Abia State University
Uturu
87 Kebbi State University of Science and Technology
Aliero
88 Cross River University of Science & Technology
Calabar ...
89 Bowen University
Iwo
90 Wellspring University
Benin City
91 Federal University, Lafia
Lafia
92 Salem University
Lokoja
93 Yobe State University
Damaturu
94 Western Delta University
Oghara
95 Adamawa State University
Mubi
96 Federal University, Kashere
Kashere
97 Bauchi State University
Gadau ...
98 Taraba State University
Jalingo
99 Crescent University
Abeokuta
100 Sokoto State University
Sokoto.


Cc:
Isilove, Lalasticlala and Seun....FP pʆร

I no see my school
wait let me get my glass.

How come kogi state university is not there....... I doubt the authenticity of this list

JAMB CBT: A look at then and now!

The Joint Admissions Matriculation Board (JAMB) went a step higher in 2013 with the Computer Based Test (CBT). For most of us, this was a necessary and timely innovation on their part. Most Nigerians are either giving a bow or a round of applause to the JAMB team.



THEN

In the 90’s, when students sat for JAMB, it was a whole different ball game from now. The examination was kept on a pedestal of FEAR for most students. As opposed to recent times, most people wrote JAMB a minimum of twice, before they could ever think of gaining admissions.

As a result, exam malpractice became a common denominator in the JAMB examinations. It seemed that no matter the angle approached to tackle this scourge, it just would not go away. Parents were a major part of the growth and immortality of exam malpractice at this time.

For a good number of students also, there was a feeling that their papers were not being handled fairly. There was a belief that the results were “given” by those who marked instead of really being what they “got” in the examination.

There was also the issue of not finding your result when the results were released, or, exam centre results being ceased. This caused problems for even the innocent ones in those centres.

The step that JAMB took in 2013 has really changed everything. When we heard about this new decision, there was a mix of both anticipation and skepticism (good and bad): Can this really work? Finally, JAMB will be free and fair! Hmm, will Nigerians not find a way around it? Will my children be able to pass their exam now? Can we still cheat?

NOW

There is a renewed confidence in the students writing the exams. The confidence stems from the belief that, machines are better than people. The knowledge that at least two days later you have your result is also a great motivation and sense of relief to students now.

It now encourages young people to read as opposed to waiting to “sort” (give bribes or pay mercenaries). On account of the CBT, the students need a general knowledge of basic computer skills, which in turn, adds value to each student in the long run.

New things are not always easy to accept, but all parents and guardians should embrace and wholeheartedly support this move, knowing that your children and wards would be better off in the long run.

On a lighter note: I wish I was writing JAMB now.

Question:

In the early 2000’s universities started conducting their own tests after students passed JAMB and “gained admission” into their institutions. For most of us, the reasons seemed obvious with the plague of malpractice at the time.

Now that there is the CBT is there still a need for that post UTME? Can’t the universities work with JAMB to settle the needs they believe JAMB was not meeting (if any)?

Na you rate the thing yourself na. Well you try

Nice piece... I agree its not 100% but its surely a great move by JAMB

chubbiepeters:

JAMB CBT: A look at then and now!

The Joint Admissions Matriculation Board (JAMB) went a step higher in 2013 with the Computer Based Test (CBT). For most of us, this was a necessary and timely innovation on their part. Most Nigerians are either giving a bow or a round of applause to the JAMB team.



THEN

In the 90’s, when students sat for JAMB, it was a whole different ball game from now. The examination was kept on a pedestal of FEAR for most students. As opposed to recent times, most people wrote JAMB a minimum of twice, before they could ever think of gaining admissions.

As a result, exam malpractice became a common denominator in the JAMB examinations. It seemed that no matter the angle approached to tackle this scourge, it just would not go away. Parents were a major part of the growth and immortality of exam malpractice at this time.

For a good number of students also, there was a feeling that their papers were not being handled fairly. There was a belief that the results were “given” by those who marked instead of really being what they “got” in the examination.

There was also the issue of not finding your result when the results were released, or, exam centre results being ceased. This caused problems for even the innocent ones in those centres.

The step that JAMB took in 2013 has really changed everything. When we heard about this new decision, there was a mix of both anticipation and skepticism (good and bad): Can this really work? Finally, JAMB will be free and fair! Hmm, will Nigerians not find a way around it? Will my children be able to pass their exam now? Can we still cheat?

NOW

There is a renewed confidence in the students writing the exams. The confidence stems from the belief that, machines are better than people. The knowledge that at least two days later you have your result is also a great motivation and sense of relief to students now.

It now encourages young people to read as opposed to waiting to “sort” (give bribes or pay mercenaries). On account of the CBT, the students need a general knowledge of basic computer skills, which in turn, adds value to each student in the long run.

New things are not always easy to accept, but all parents and guardians should embrace and wholeheartedly support this move, knowing that your children and wards would be better off in the long run.

On a lighter note: I wish I was writing JAMB now.

Question:

In the early 2000’s universities started conducting their own tests after students passed JAMB and “gained admission” into their institutions. For most of us, the reasons seemed obvious with the plague of malpractice at the time.

Now that there is the CBT is there still a need for that post UTME? Can’t the universities work with JAMB to settle the needs they believe JAMB was not meeting (if any)?