In this Post we will address officially Jamb cut off. In otherwise, this Post addresses

– What is Jamb cut off for 2022

– Jamb general cut off

– Jamb 2022 cut off university

-Jamb 2022/2023 cut off college

-Jamb 2022/2023 general cut off for Polytechnics

-Jamb 2022/2023 cut off all schools

-JAMB 2022/2023 cut off for Nigerians

The Joint Admission and Matriculation Board (JAMB) has announced the cut-off mark for admission into Nigerian universities for the 2022/2023 academic session.

The board said the cut off mark for Universities is 160 while Polytechnics is 120 and that of Colleges of Education and other innovative institutions stands at 100.

Speaking at the 2022 policy meeting on admissions to tertiary institutions on Tuesday, the Registrar of JAMB, Ishaq Oloyede, said 612,557 candidates were offered admission in 2019 out of the 1.8m that wrote the examination.

He said candidates waiting for their results will only be considered when they are uploaded on its website.

In his remarks, the Minister of Education, Adamu Adamu directed JAMB and tertiary institutions to proceed with the conduct of 2022/2023 admissions. He said admission processes are expected to commence in August based on the guidelines released by JAMB.

The minister who was represented by the Minister of State for Education, Emeka Nwajiuba, appealed to JAMB and tertiary institutions to consider candidates with previous years’ Senior School Certificate Examination and other qualifying results for the admission process.

This is against the backdrop of the senior secondary school examination calendar by the Covid-19 health crisis.

He said the government will make an arrangement to accommodate applicants who will be taking the examination when the opportunity to do so is worked out.

According to him, JAMB and the tertiary institutions could take advantage of the current situation and consider candidates with previous years’ Senior School Certificate Examination and other qualifying results, to proceed on with the admission process

Last Updated 2 years