Other Institutions

This is to notify you that the Minister of Education has graciously granted the consent of the Board for the CONDONMENT OF UNDISCLOSED ILLEGAL INSTITUTIONAL ADMISSION for part-time students accepted from the 2017/2018 to 2020/2021 Academic Sessions on a pro-bono basis.

The concerned students are thus directed to go to the ICT Centre within sixty (60) days after receipt of this letter in order to have their admissions with JAMB formalized.

Applicants without JAMB registration numbers (who pay by ATM) must pay an application fee of four thousand naira #4000, and those who pay the penalty under registration number fee at ICT must pay a further five thousand naira #5000, for a total of nine thousand naira #9000.

P.S. Please adhere to the information provided in order to avoid losing your studentship.

Please refer to the ICT for further details..

Students have been advised to hold their schools accountable for their inability to obtain their admission letters, according to the Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board.

A number of students had expressed dissatisfaction with the delay in the issue of their acceptance letters, resulting in their being called to serve in the mandated National Youth Service Corps, or NYSC.

According to a statement issued by JAMB’s Head of Media, Dr Fabian Benjamin, on Thursday, the only way for schools to ease the issuance of admission letters to students is for them to upload the students’ information.

In this image, JAMB advises students to hold their colleges and universities accountable if they are unable to obtain admission letters.

“The attention of the Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board (JAMB) has been drawn to complaints by some candidates regarding their inability to obtain their admission letters, which would have qualified them to proceed on the one-year mandatory National Youth Service Corps (NYSC) or obtain exemption letters, as the case may be,” the statement stated.

“This phenomena is particularly prevalent among the products of unreported unlawful institutional admissions that took place outside of the Central Admissions Processing System (CAPS) between 2017 and 2020,” the authors write.

A series of complaints stemmed from the concerns of a certain group of students, who are voicing their dissatisfaction with the fact that their degrees have not been recognized by the appropriate authorities.

So, out of compassion, the Hon. Minister of Education, Malam Adamu Adamu, has authorized the ultimate condonation of these shady enrollment practices,” the statement said.

“It should be remembered that the Board, in recognition of that gesture of generosity, had put pertinent advertising in three national daily (the Blueprint, the Guardian, and the Vanguard) on the 24th of November, 2021.

It was also posted on the Board’s website, along with a simple Advisory that was sent to all institutions of higher learning, guiding them through the process of reclaiming these candidates.”

“According to current statistics, about one million previously unknown unlawful institutional admissions have been exposed to date.” It is, however, astonishing to see that fewer than 5 percent of such students’ information has been posted to the Board web by their respective educational institutions as of today.”

Candidates who meet the requirements for admission to the National Diploma in Nursing 2022/2023 Academic Session are encouraged to apply.

Interested candidates are invited to contact the institution for information on the procedures for completing the screening form, which will be in place from March 21st to June 3rd, 2022.

Candidates must have obtained five credits in English, mathematics, biology, chemistry, and physics in NECO, WAEC, or NABTEB in no more than two sittings. It should be noted that NABTEB may only be used in conjunction with another NABTEB.

Apart from meeting all of the basic requirements, the candidate will also need to apply through JAMB and achieve the required minimum cut off point.

This is to alert potential students that the third batch of successful applicants who were given admittance into National Diploma programs for the 2021/2022 academic session has been issued.

In order to accept the offer of admissions, the successful applicants are asked to visit the JAMB website at www.jamb.org.ng and click on the candidate CAPS tab under the candidate CAPS.

The same way, successful candidates must log onto the college website, www.oyscatech.edu.ng, to pay acceptance fees and print a College Admission letter no later than Friday, April 1, 2022, if they want to be considered.

Congratulations

Signed

P.K. Oyediran

The creation of the Institute of Information and Communication Technology Iwo in Osun State was authorized by the Nigerian Senate on Wednesday.

The permission came after the Committee on ICT and Cyber Security presented and discussed a report on a measure to create the Institute, which was introduced and considered by the committee.

Senate Official Twitter website, which stated in part, “The Institute of Information and Communication Technology, Iwo, Osun State (Establishment) Bill, 2022 (SB. 486) is read for the third time and PASSED! “.

This is to inform the general public that the NABTEB NBC/NTC, ANBC/ANTC for the year 2021 has been published.

A total of 29,915 of the 38,639 candidates who took the 2021 November/December National Business and Technical Examinations (NBC/NTC) received five credits or higher, including Mathematics and English Language, according to the National Business and Technical Examinations Board.

As reported by the Registrar/CEO of the NABTEB, 29,915, or 76.30 percent of the candidates who took the same examinations, received five credits or higher, including Mathematics and English Language, while 29,923 candidates, or 88.1 percent of the candidates who took the same examinations received five credits or higher, with or without English Language and Mathematics.

Prof Isiugo-Abanih cited a number of issues facing the institution, including inadequate finance for Technical and Vocational Education Instruction (TVET) programs and institutions, a lack of technical professors, a lack of equipment and supplies for practical training, among others.

Prof Isiugo-Abanih stated that applicants enrolled for 15 Engineering Trades, seven Construction Trades, eight Miscellaneous Trades, four Business Trades, and 21 General Education Subjects, according to the enrolment data.

To verify your results online, simply follow the instructions outlined below:

1. Go to https://eworld.nabteb.gov.ng and sign up for an account.

2. Type in your Candidate Identification Number, for example, 15001-001, in the appropriate field.

3. Choose the kind of examination (November or December).

4. Enter the first four numbers of your Examination Year, for example, 2021.

5. The Card Serial Number and PIN found on your photocard should be entered here. The Card Serial Number is preceded by an alphabetic prefix and then by numbers, for example, N123456789.

6. Enter the 12-digit Personal Identification Number (PIN) on your Scratch card, for example, 012345678912, into the appropriate field.

7. Click on Submit and wait for the results box to appear on your screen.

In order to have your results forwarded to your e-mail address, please complete the following steps:

Follow the instructions in steps 1-5 above.

Activate the box labeled “Send Results to E-mail.”

Enter a valid e-mail address, such as segun@yahoo.com, in the box provided.

Click on Submit and wait for the results box to appear on your screen.

The National Association of Business and Technical Education (NABTEB) certifies skills for wealth generation and economic self-reliance.

Prof. Muhammad Abdullahi, Registrar and Chief Executive of the National Board for Arabic and Islamic Studies, has stated that the board is ready to digitize its activities.

NBAIS also intends to increase the number of schools that participate in their exams across the country, according to him.

This was said by Abdullahi in Abuja during a two-day session for NBAIS officers on “Corporate communication and strategic information management,” which was organized in conjunction with Clanfield Communications Limited.

“We have over 1,600 schools across the country sitting for our exams, and at the same time, we hope to persuade the government to grant us national recognition and approval,” he stated.

“We have ICT personnel,” he explained, “most of whom are new because the board is new.” As a result, we need to educate our workers in this area, which is why the session was organized.” For Arabic and Islamic schools, we have a distinct and national curriculum.”

Iheoma Shedrach, Managing Partner of Clanfield Communication Limited, stated that information management was critical to the NBAIS board’s ability to complete their tasks and fulfill their mandates.

Dr. Mainasara Umar, who spoke on the civil service, said that the ultimate goal was to improve service delivery.