NYSC releases 16 requirements for 2017 batch B registration, mobilization

- NYSC has released 16 requirements for 2017 batch B registration and mobilization

- The agency said that prospective corps members should ensure that they have functional e-mail addresses

- It also noted that foreign-trained graduates should visit the NYSC portal, register and upload the following documents

The National Youth Service Corp (NYSC) has released requirements for the online registration for the 2017 batch B corps members.

The corps members are hereby directed to have the below requirements to qualify for the registration and mobilization process.

1. Prospective corps members should ensure that they have functional e-mail addresses that they can access and Nigerian (GSM) telephone numbers with which to register.

2. Locally trained prospective Corps members are expected to use correct Matriculation numbers to register.

3. For locally-trained graduates, only those whose names appear in the Senate/Academic Board Approved Result lists submitted by their Institutions will have access to the register on the NYSC portal.

4. Foreign-trained prospective corps members should ensure that their Institutions are accredited. Where in doubt, it is their responsibility to approach Federal Ministry of Education for verification. The letter of verification must be uploaded during registration.

5. Those who graduated from Institutions outside Nigeria, (Foreign-trained graduates), are to visit the NYSC portal, register and upload the following documents:

a.West African School Certificate (WASC) (with not less than 5 Credits at 2 sittings) or its equivalent; or General Certificate of Education (GCE O’ Level) (with not less than 5 Credits at 2 sittings) or its equivalent; or NECO (with not less than 5 Credits at 2 sittings) or its equivalent; or High School Diploma or its equivalent.

b. First Degree or Higher National Diploma (HND) Certificate (Second Degree or Ph.D not necessary).

c. Transcript of the first Degree or HND.

d. International travelling Passport showing data page and date of departure for the course of study.

6. It is the responsibility of the prospective corps members who studied in non-English speaking countries to get their Certificates and Transcripts translated into English language before uploading.

7. All graduates of Medicine, Veterinary Medicine, Physiotheraphy, Radiology, Optometry, Medical Laboratory Science and Pha*rmacy are expected to have their Certificates of Registration with their professional bodies. Payment receipts are not acceptable.

8. Unlike in the past, Foreign-trained graduates should NOT visit NYSC Headquarters, Abuja for verification of their documents. This exercise will now be done at the Orientation Camps.

They should simply print their call-up letters on-line and report at the Orientation camps in their States of deployment, but should come to the camp with the original documents they uploaded for verification.

9. Anybody who presents any fake document will be demobilized and decamped.

10. Prospective corps members should ensure that Passport photographs used meet the following specifications:

a. Ensure your face (eyes, nose, ears, mouth and jaw) is fully shown without bending

b. Ensure the picture fills the frame and centralized

c. Ensure the Photo background is white or off-white with no shadow.

11. On no account should prospective corps members register by PROXY. They should also remember the fingers used for their biometric capturing as these will be used for verification at the orientation camps. Those who cannot be verified with their biometric at the orientation camp will not be registered.

12. Only prospective corps members who want their call-up numbers sent to them through SMS and wish to print their call-up letters on-line are expected to pay (see NYSC Portal on how to make payment).

13. Prospective Corps members, who do not want to pay, have the option of going to their schools to collect their call-up numbers and call-up letters.

14. All prospective corps members who paid for the online registration before but were not mobilized need not pay again.

15. Married female prospective corps members (whether locally or foreign-trained) should upload copies of their marriage Certificates, evidence of Change of name and their husbands’ place of domicile during registration.

16. The orientation camp is highly not ideal for pregnant and nursing mothers. Prospective corps members in this category are therefore to note that they will not be accommodated.

List of English Homophones everyone should know.

1. ate, eight

ate (verb): This is the simple past tense of the verb “to eat.”
I ate an entire pizza and now I’m really full and tired.
eight (noun): The number after seven and before nine.
Charles will wake up at eight o’clock tomorrow morning.
Interesting note: There is a popular children’s joke that goes like this:
Q: Why was 6 afraid of 7?
A: Because 7 ate 9.
Yes, it’s pronounced “because 7 8 9,” and yes, it’s a pretty bad joke. But most kids’ jokes are bad.

2. bare, bear

bare (adjective): If something is bare, it means that it’s not covered or not decorated.
Tom likes to walk around his house in bare feet. He says it’s more comfortable than wearing shoes.
bear (noun): A large mammal.
When you go camping, you should be careful to not leave any food or anything with a scent in your tent because they can attract bears.
Interesting note: Bears are often popular characters in stories and cartoons.

3. buy, by, bye

to buy (verb): A synonym of “to purchase.” It’s probably one of the first verbs you learned.
I forgot my money at home. Do you think you could buy me lunch and I’ll pay you back tomorrow?
by (preposition): This can be used in many different ways. It’s commonly used to mean “next to” or “near” when describing a location. It can also indicate who created something.
My favorite autobiography is “The Autobiography of Malcolm X.” It’s written by Malcolm X and Alex Haley.
bye (exclamation): This is a shortening of “goodbye.”
I’ve got to go now, so bye! See you on Sunday!
Interesting note: This is a set of three homophones, but you could also possibly include the prefix “bi-.” It means “two,” as in “bipedal” (something that uses two legs), but it can also be an adjective as an abbreviation for “bisexual.”  So if you include “bi,” then this can actually be a set of four homophones!

4. cell, sell

cell (noun): A cell is a small area or room, usually in a prison. A cell can also be one of the smallest divisions of a living organism.
The prisoner spent 10 years in his cell.
to sell (verb): To exchange a product or service for money. Like “buy,” it was probably one of the first verbs you learned.
We would like to sell our car, but we don’t think we’d get very much money for it.
Interesting note: Monks (men) and nuns (women) are two groups of religious people who live in monasteries or convents. Their rooms are also called “cells,” and they actually do look a bit similar to a prison cell!

5. dew, do, due

dew (noun): Dew is the name for small drops of water that accumulate (gather) on plants and other objects outside during the night.
When I went outside early in the morning, the dew on the grass made my shoes wet.
to do (verb): This common verb is used to indicate an action. It can also be an auxiliary verb.
What do you usually do on Friday nights?
due (adjective): This is used to indicate the deadline (final day) that something can happen. It’s also used to indicate when a baby will probably be born.
My friend is pregnant. Her baby is due in October.
Interesting note: The soft drink company Mountain Dew played with this homophone set with its motto “Do the Dew.“

6. eye, I

eye (noun): The part of your body that you use to see.
My eyes hurt when I read. I think I need a pair of glasses.
I (pronoun): A first person singular subject pronoun.
I really hope you know what this word means.
Interesting note: This can actually be a three-word homophone if you include the word “aye.” That’s an old-fashioned way of saying “yes.” You might hear people on boats show that they’re following an order by saying “Aye-aye, captain!” And there’s a strange-looking animal called an “aye-aye,” also. I learned that just a minute ago, so even native speakers learn new words every day!

7. fairy, ferry

fairy (noun): A mythical creature that can often do magic.
There is a fairy named Tinkerbell in the story “Peter Pan.”
ferry (noun): A ferry is a boat that moves passengers and vehicles across water. It’s used for long distances or places where there are no bridges.
The ferry in Costa Rica is really hot and incredibly badly organized. At least the trip only takes an hour.
Interesting note: There is a common mythical fairy in some parts of the world called the Tooth Fairy. She’s especially popular in the USA. The story is that when a child loses a tooth, he or she should put the tooth under their pillow. Then, while they sleep, the Tooth Fairy will replace the tooth with a coin.

8. flour, flower

flour (noun): This is the main ingredient in bread. It’s a powder made from ground grains.
Tony wanted to make a cake, but he didn’t have any flour, so he couldn’t.
flower (noun): The decorative, colorful part of a plant.
If you want to give flowers to somebody you love, avoid white roses. They are often given when someone dies.
Interesting note: In some languages, there is an element that has a name similar to “flour.” But in English, the element is called “fluoride,” and the “u” is silent.

Buhari Approves Upgrade of PTI to University of Petroleum Resources.

The Nigerian President, Muhammadu Buhari, has signed into law, the University of Petroleum Resources Bill to effectively establish the University of Petroleum Resources, Effurun in Delta State.

The bill will upgrade the Petroleum Training Institute (PTI), Effurun to a full fledged university.

During the signing of the bill, Buhari pledged to continue to support the socio-economic development of the Niger Delta region.


He stated that his administration was fully committed to supporting the Niger Delta in its endeavours to achieve socio-economic development.

President Buhari, therefore, appealed to all communities in the region to strive for peace through dialogue in resolving all conflicts not only among them, but also with business entities and the authorities.

With the signing of the bill into law, the path has been cleared for the establishment of the specialised university in the Niger Delta, charged with training and research in petroleum technologies. (NAN)

Prof. Yemi Osinbajo, others to attend Unilag alumni awards

The Vice President of Nigeria, Professor Yemi Osinbajo

Vice President, Prof. Yemi Osinbajo will be among dignitaries expected at the University of Lagos 2017 distinguished alumni awards ceremony to celebrate the university at 55.

The event, to be held at Oriental Hotel, Lekki on Friday October 13, would be chaired by Dr. Wale Babalakin, OFR, Pro-Chancellor of UNILAG.

At a briefing, the National President, Olor’ogun Dr. Sonny Kuku, represented by his Vice, Otunba Seni Adetu, disclosed that the event would be used to launch the Association’s 500-bed space hostel project.

Names of the distinguished alumni awardees include: Dr. Wale Babalakin SAN, OFR; Sen. Victor Ndoma Egba SAN; Hon. Femi Gbajabiamila; Mr. Godwin Obla; Dr. John Abebe M; Mr. Mutiu Sunmonu CON; Mr. Mustafa Chike-Obi OFR and Mrs. Winnifred Oyo-Ita.

MOTIATIONAL QUOTES

Keep your focus on the things you can actually control. Choosing to center on anything else will either stop you in your tracks or significantly slow you down.

#Sherene McHenry#.

for more quotes log on to readbab.blogspot.com

I Have Trained Five Graduates With Proceeds From Roasted Yam Business.

A mother of nine, Mrs. Franca Nwosu, has narrated how she sponsored the university education of five of her children from the proceeds of her yam business.

The Minna, Niger State resident, who sold roasted yam along the busy Shiroro Road, explained that the business was doing well in spite of the economic downturn in the country.

Speaking to Northern City News on Thursday in Minna, Nwosu stated that she started the business about 15 years ago, noting that the trade had lifted her family above poverty.

She said, “I started this business over 15 years ago and with the proceeds, I was able to train five graduates. So, as far as I am concerned, the business is booming, no matter the hardship in the country, people must eat, you cannot avoid food.”

The trader said she opened for business by 7am everyday to serve her customers who comprised commercial motorcyclists, artisans, pedestrians and motorists.

Nwosu told our correspondent that she roasted no fewer than 150 tubers of yam each day, noting, however, that the economic recession had forced her to reduce the quantity to 100 tubers.

The middle-aged woman said her husband’s meagre earnings from his welding workshop was inadequate for the family upkeep hence her decision to engage in selling roasted yam by the roadside.

“My husband is a welder by profession but with the current situation of things in the country, what he is getting cannot sustain the family; so, I engaged myself in the yam roasting business to support him so that our family will not suffer,” she explained.

A motorcycle operator, Samuel Edom, said he patronised Nwosu daily because her serving was affordable.

“With between N50 and N100, I can feed myself and this is far cheaper than eating at a restaurant where a plate of food would cost me between N300 and N400. Almost all the Okada riders in town have their lunch at her spot.

“I leave home early for my Okada business, so, most times, I have no other choice but to patronise the roasted yam seller because I cannot afford to go back home for a meal.”

Another motorcyclist, Abubakar Mohammed, also said that roasted yam was r cheapest food anyone could get in Minna.

“I patronise Madam Nwosu because I can afford roasted yam compared to other foods in town. We (Okada riders) are comfortable with her roasted yam; most of us eat there two times a day and she sometimes sold on credit to us, she is our ‘mother’ in town,” he stated.

Meet Pepper Seller Who Is Redeemers University's Best Graduating Student

Meet Pepper Seller Who Is Redeemers University's Best Graduating Student

Hunger pushes several people over the edge. Some steal, others kill many destroy but Ifeoluwa's hunger for success drove her along the long, dusty and narrow path to greatness.

"I, Bejide Ifeoluwa, the girl who sold plantain chips, who sold pepper and tomatoes, who sold fish, who swept the classrooms is now a graduate!"

With those words she received a resounding ovation from prominent Nigerians including former minister of defence - Theophilus Danjuma and the General Overseer of the Redeemed Church Worldwide, Pastor Enoch Adeboye.

Ifeoluwa finished with a Cumulative Grade Point Average of 4.93. If you ever went through the rigours to get a first class you would understand the long hours, the pain and self deprivation she had to endure consistently for 4 years.

What drove her?

According to Ifeoluwa, her story started at the first convocation of the same institution which she attended as a JSS 2 student in company of Professor L.B. kolawole who later challenged her saying, "it was a female like you who collected all those prizes, you too can do it."

"In other to pay back a mother like this who has always been struggling for her children, I decided to not only be a first class student, but to be the best", she said.

Speaking on the perceived limitation faced by most people from less privileged backgrounds, Ifeoluwa says God blesses those who dream and add hardwork to it.


"I always said to myself, I am not the first person to come from a less privileged home. If Daddy G.O (pastor E.A. Adeboye) could make it, why can't I? If so many of the professors here who had poor backgrounds could make it, why should I not?"

source:  http://news.bounce.ng/Content/20-year-old-pepper-seller-emerges-best-graduating-student-at-redeemers-university-20170929

Recruitment at waterAid international organisation

WaterAid is an international organisation whose mission is to transform the lives of the poorest and most marginalised people by improving access to safe water, sanitation and hygiene. Through their partners, they have reached 2 million people with safe water and 3 million people with sanitation last year.

We are recruiting for the following Positions below:

1. WASH Specialist - Sanitation

Click Here To View Details

2. State Programme Lead

Click Here To View Details

3. WASH Specialist - Water

Click Here To View Details

4. Programme Monitoring, Evaluation & Reporting Officer

Click Here To View Details

5. Policy & Sector Strengthening Officer

Click Here To View Details

Application Closing Date
16 Oct 2017

Source:https://www.ournewjobs.com/apply-for-ongoing-recruitment-at-wateraid-nigeria/

Few Homophones that Everyone Should Know

1. know, no
to know (verb): To have knowledge or understanding about something.
Reggie knows how to speak French.
no (determiner): This indicates a negation or something that’s not true.
There is no good reason to listen to Justin Bieber.
Interesting note: This pair of words made me think of some interesting songs. Radiohead has a song called “A Punchup at a Wedding (No no no no no no no no),” Beirut has one called “No No No” and Destiny’s Child has two songs called “No, No, No” (part 1 and part 2. Personally, I like part 2 better).
Also, I discovered that there is a Swedish band (that sings in English) called NONONO. See, you learn something new every day!

2. knight, night
knight (noun): A man given a special honor (or rank) by a king or queen. Their title is usually “Sir.”
One popular English legend talks about King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table.
night (noun): The period of time when it’s dark and most people sleep.
I prefer to work at night, since it’s quieter and not as hot. I can concentrate better.
Interesting note: There was a popular TV show in the 1980s called “Knight Rider,” but many people thought it was “Night Rider.” It was actually called “Knight Rider” because the main character, played by David Hasselhoff, was named Michael Knight.
Also, an additional fun note: I live in Costa Rica, and here “Knight Rider” was called “El Auto Fantástico,” or “The Fantastic Car”!

3. mail, male
(to) mail (verb or noun): As a noun, this is a collective noun for letters and packages. As a verb, this means to send something to somebody. Email also comes from this word.
I haven’t gotten the mail yet today, but I was expecting a letter from grandma. Can you please check the mailbox?
male (adjective or noun): An adjective (or noun) indicating that something is masculine or has masculine reproductive organs.
People always ask if our cat is pregnant. I tell them he can’t be, since he’s a male. He’s just fat.
Interesting note: In British English, they usually use the word “post” as a verb or a noun, instead of “mail.”

4. marry, merry
to marry (verb): The action when two people have a wedding; also called “to get married.”
My grandpa told me to be sure to marry a good woman.
merry (adjective): A synonym for “happy,” but less common in modern English. Mostly used in phrases like “Merry Christmas!”
I don’t like to go shopping in December because the song “We Wish You a Merry Christmas” always gets stuck in my head.
Interesting note: This is another example of a three-word homophone set, if you include the name “Mary.”

5. meat, meet
meat (noun): Edible flesh from an animal.
Vegetarians don’t eat meat.
to meet (verb): When you are introduced to a person for the first time. It can also refer to later meetings.
I’m excited to travel to England so I can meet some new people!
Interesting note: In English, you can generally only meet people, but not places. If you want to talk about seeing a place for the first time, you could say something like “I want to see Paris,” “I want to go to Paris,” or “I want to visit Paris.” But we generally don’t use the words “meet” or “know” with places.

6. pair, pear
pair (noun): A set of two things that go together.
Most of these examples of homophone sets are pairs of words, but some are groups of three or four words.
pear (noun): A delicious fruit.
I wanted to buy pears for my fruit salad, but they only had winter pears. I don’t like winter pears very much because they’re hard, so I got peaches instead.
Interesting note: This can also be a set of three words if you include the less-common verb to pare. It means to cut something to make it smaller.

7. right, write
right (adjective): This can mean either a synonym of “correct” or the opposite of “left.”
I should turn right when I get to 10th Street, right?
to write (verb): The action of making words or marks to represent ideas.
Jerry’s dream is to write a novel, but he hasn’t decided what the book should be about.
Interesting note: This can be yet another homophone set of three words if you include “rite,” which is a ceremony or ritual. There is also a common last name “Wright,” which is pronounced the same as “right,” “write” and “rite.”

8. sight, site
sight (noun): This is the sense that you use when you see or look.
Blind people can’t see. They have no sight.
site (noun): This is a synonym for “place.” The most common modern use is in the word “website.”
There’s an awesome site for language learners. It’s
http://www.fluentu.com .
Interesting note: You guessed it: This can be another three-word set if you include the word “to cite,” which means “to reference.” For example, it’s commonly used in academic papers that have citations of other books.

9. son, sun
son (noun): A male child.
Grandma and grandpa had four sons and three daughters.
sun (noun): The star at the center of our solar system. It’s that big yellow thing in the sky during the day.
Don’t look directly at the sun, or you’ll damage your eyes. You may even lose your eyesight!
Interesting note: Don’t forget that the word “sons” only indicates males, and “daughters” is just females. If you want to indicate “sons and daughters” with only one word, you can say “children” (even if you’re talking about adults).

10. their, there, they’re
their (pronoun): The possessive pronoun for the subject “they.”
We should study for our English exam, and they should study for their German exam.
there (adverb): Remember the word “here” above? This is basically the opposite of that. “There” can refer to any place where you are not at.
Who is that over there? Is that Jane? If so, I hope she comes over here, since I want to talk to her.
they’re (contraction): This is a contraction of the phrase “they are.”
The children all passed their exams, so they’re very happy!
Interesting note: This is a bit funny, because this set of homophones actually seems to cause more trouble for native
speakers than it does for English learners. There are even some great videos that are designed for native speakers, but people still get confused.

11. to, too, two
to (preposition): This usually indicates a direction that something is moving.
Every day Paul and Judy drive together to school.
too (adverb): “Too” can usually either mean “also,” or it can indicate that there is more of something than necessary (and it’s usually a problem).
I’m too full to finish this plate of food. I’ll ask the waiter if we can have a container to take it home. And I’ll ask for the bill, too.
two (noun): The number after one and before three.
Most homophone sets have two words, but some have three or four.
Interesting note: This is another set of homophones that confuse native speakers, too. But of course there are some fun videos available to help you!

12. one, won
one (noun): The number after zero and before two.
The musical group Three Dog Night said that one was the loneliest number.
won (verb): “Won” is the simple past and past participle form of the verb “to win.”
Grandpa won $500 in his poker game!
Interesting note: When you use a form of the verb “to win,” you can either indicate the event or the prize, but not the opponent. If you want to indicate the opponent, use the verb “to beat.” So in the example above, you could say “grandpa won $500? or “grandpa won the poker game,” but you would say “grandpa beat all of his poker friends.”

13. wait, weight
to wait (verb): This means to stay in one place or to anticipate something.
It was snowing a lot, so the bus came late. I had to wait in the cold for 20 minutes.
weight (noun): This word indicates how heavy something is.
Every year around Christmas, many people gain a lot of weight because they eat lots of food but don’t exercise.
Interesting note: If you want to determine a person or an object’s weight, then the verb is “to weigh.” The machine you use to weigh something is called a scale.

14. wear, where
to wear (verb): To have clothing or accessories on your body.
I hate wearing ties. They’re uncomfortable, hot, and hard to tie. Do you wear ties?
where (interrogative): A question word used to ask for a location.
Where should we meet for dinner? Personally, I’d like to meet at the new Chinese restaurant in town.
Interesting note: Since this is our last set for this article, of course I’ll include another word for this homophone set: “ware.” It’s a suffix that indicates objects that are related. For example, stores often have housewares and kitchenware departments that sell things to use in your home or kitchen.

ASUU ANNOUNCES CONDITIONAL SUSPENSION OF NATIONWIDE INDUSTRIAL ACTION

The Academic Staff Union of Universities (ASUU) has announced a conditional suspension of it nationwide industrial action.

ASUU’s decision followed a reconciliation meeting with a Federal Government team which held today (Monday) in Abuja, Nigeria’s capital.

The talks with the Federal Government team came after about two weeks following the union’s consultations with its various chapters on the terms of agreement earlier reached by both parties.

Full details later...

JAMB: UNILAG postpones post-UTME test

The University of Lagos (UNILAG) has announced the postponement of its 2017/2018 Post-Unified Tertiary Matriculation Examination (Post-UTME).

UNILAG had earlier announced that the test would hold from September 18 to September 22

It said that only candidates who made UNILAG their first choice in the 2017/2018 UTME and scored 200 and above are eligible for the screening.

On Tuesday, Dr (Mrs) Taiwo Ipaye, the Registrar and Secretary to Council, in a statement, stated that a new date will be announced on the University website.

“Candidates and the general public are requested to visit www.unilag.edu.ng regularly, for information on the new dates”, it read.

“Please note that the postponement of the Post-UTME test does not affect the on-going application for the Post-UTME screening which will close on Friday 15th SEPTEMBER, 2017 as scheduled.”

Polytechnic whose post utme form is out

2017/2018 POST UTME FORMS OF NIGERIAN POLYTECHNICS.

• Osun State Polytechnic, Iree –OSPOLY post UTME – 2017/18
  
• Jigawa State Polytechnic –JIGPOLY post UTME – 2017/18
• Institute Of Management and Technology – IMT post UTME– 2017/18
• Rufus Giwa Polytechnic, Owo –RUGIPO Post UTME– 2017/18
• Yaba College of Technology –YABATECH Post UTME – 2017/18
• Maritime Academy of Nigeria –MAN post UTME– 2017/18
• Akanu Ibiam Federal Polytechnic, Unwana –POLYUNWANA Post UTME – 2017/18
• Federal Polytechnic Bida –BIDAPOLY post-UTME – 2017/18
• Lagos State Polytechnic –LASPOTECH Post UTME – 2017/18
• Kwara State Polytechnic –KWARAPOLY post UTME – 2017/18
• Federal Polytechnic, Offa – FPO Post UTME – 2017/18
• Delta State Polytechnic, Ozoro –DSPZ post UTME– 2017/18
• The Oke-Ogun Polytechnic, Saki – TOPS post UTME – 2017/18
• The Polytechnic Ibadan –IBADANPOLY post UTME – 2017/18
• Federal Polytechnic Nekede, Owerri – FPNO Post UTME – 2017/18
• Federal Polytechnic, Ilaro –ILAROPOLY Post UTME – 2017/18
• Jigawa State Polytechnic –JIGPOLY Post UTME – 2017/18
• Imo State Polytechnic –IMOPOLY Post UTME – 2017/18
• Federal Polytechnic Bauchi –FPTB Post UTME – 2017/18
• Crown Polytechnic Post UTME– 2017/18
• Delta State Polytechnic Otefe-Oghara – DESPO Post UTME – 2017/18
• Akwa Ibom State Polytechnic –AKWAIBOMPOLY Post UTME – 2017/18
• Federal Polytechnic Nasarawa –FEDPONAS Post UTME – 2017/18
• Ogun State Institute of Technology – OGITECH Post UTME – 2017/18
• Edo State Institute Of Technology And Management –ESITM Post UTME – 2017/18
• Igbajo Polytechnic Post UTME – 2017/18

Universities whose post utme form is out

2017/2018 ADMISSION SCREENING / POST UTME FORMS OF NIGERIAN UNIVERSITIES.

• Kaduna State University – KASU post UTME – 2017/18
• Federal University Wukari –FUWUKARI  Post UTME – 2017/18
• Benue State University, Makurdi – BSUM post UTME– 2017/18
• Ondo State University of Science and Technology –OSUSTECH Post UTME – 2017/18
• Imo State University – IMSU Post UTME – 2017/18
• Federal University Dutse – FUD Post UTME – 2017/18
• Federal College of Education, Abeokuta in affiliation with University of Ibadan – FCE Abeokuta – UI post UTME – 2017/18
• Ahmadu Bello University – ABU Post UTME – 2017/18
• Federal University Lokoja –FULOKOJA Post UTME – 2017/18
• Federal University Lafia –FULAFIA post UTME – 2017/18
• University of Abuja – UNIABUJA Post UTME – 2017/18
• University of Jos – UNIJOS post UTME – 2017/18
  
• Kano University of Science and Technology – KUST post UTME– 2017/18
• Edo University Iyamho – EUI Post UTME – 2017/18
• Umaru Musa Yar’adua University – UMYU Post UTME– 2017/18
• University of Medical Sciences – UNIMED post UTME – 2017/18
• Abubakar Tafawa Balewa University – ATBU Post UTME – 2017/18
• Niger Delta University – NDU post UTME – 2017/18
• Sokoto State University – SSU post UTME – 2017/18
• Federal University, Dutsin-Ma –FUDMA Post UTME – 2017/18
• Federal University of Agriculture, Makurdi – FUAM post UTME – 2017/18
• Nnamdi Azikiwe University –UNIZIK post UTME – 2017/18
• Cross River University of Technology – CRUTECH Post UTME – 2017/18
• Federal University of Agriculture, Abeokuta –FUNAAB post UTME – 2017/18
• Federal University Otuoke –FUOTUOKE Post UTME – 2017/18
• Osun State University –UNIOSUN Post UTME – 2017/18
• Federal University of Technology, Akure – FUTA post UTME – 2017/18
  
• Obafemi Awolowo University –OAU post UTME – 2017/18
• University of Uyo – UNIUYO Post UTME – 2017/18
• Bayero University, Kano – BUK post UTME – 2017/18
• Nwafor Orizu College of Education, Nsugbe – NOCEN NCE and Degree post UTME – 2017/18
• Federal University of Oye-Ekiti –FUOYE post UTME – 2017/18
• Federal University of Technology, Owerri – FUTO post UTME – 2017/18
• University of Maiduguri –UNIMAID post UTME– 2017/18
• University of Ibadan – UI post UTME– 2017/18
• University of Calabar – UNICAL post UTME– 2017/18
• Yobe State University – YSU post UTME – 2017/18
• Federal University of Petroleum Resources, Effurun – FUPRE Post UTME– 2017/18
• Modibbo Adama University of Technology – MAUTECH post UTME – 2017/18
• University of Port Harcourt –UNIPORT Post UTME – 2017/18
• Michael Okpara University of Agriculture, Umudike – MOUAU post UTME – 2017/18
• University of Nigeria, Nsukka –UNN post UTME– 2017/18
• Ebonyi State University – EBSU Post UTME – 2017/18
• Federal University of Technology, Minna –FUTMINNA post UTME  – 2017/18
• Federal University, Ndufu-Alike, Ikwo – FUNAI post UTME – 2017/18
• Ambrose Alli University – AAU post UTME– 2017/18
• University of Lagos – UNILAG Post UTME – 2017/18
• Akwa Ibom State University –AKSU post UTME – 2017/18
• Rivers State University of Science and Technology –RSUST post UTME – 2017/18
  
• University of Benin – UNIBEN Post UTME – 2017/18
• University of Ilorin – UNILORIN Post UTME – 2017/18
• Adekunle Ajasin University, Akungba-Akoko – AAUA Post UTME – 2017/18
• Ekiti State University – EKSU Post UTME – 2017/18
• Lagos State University – LASU Post UTME – 2017/18
• Abia State University, Uturu –ABSU Post UTME – 2017/18
• Michael Otedola College of Primary Education – MOCPED (Affiliated to UI) Post UTME – 2017/18
• Paul University, Awka – PAU Post UTME – 2017/18
• Joseph Ayo Babalola University – JABU Post UTME – 2017/18
• Tai Solarin University of Education – TASUED Post UTME – 2017/18
• Arthur Jarvis University – AJU Post UTME – 2017/18
• Elizade University Post UTME – 2017/18
• University of Mkar – UNIMKAR Post UTME – 2017/18
•  Al-Hikmah University Post UTME – 2017/18
• Afe Babalola University Ado-Ekiti – ABUAD Post UTME – 2017/18
• Bowen University Iwo – BUI Post UTME – 2017/18
• Christopher University –UNICHRIS Post UTME – 2017/18
• Achievers University Post UTME– 2017/18
• Bells University of Technology –BUT Post UTME – 2017/18
• Olabisi Onabanjo University –OOU Post UTME – 2017/18
• Adeleke University Post UTME– 2017/18
• Madonna University Post UTME– 2017/18
• Gregory University Uturu  –GUU Post UTME – 2017/18
• Delta State University – DELSU Post UTME – 2017/18
• Tansian University Post UTME – 2017/18
• Samuel Adegboyega University  – SAU Post UTME – 2017/18
• Crawford University Post UTME– 2017/18
• Veritas University Post UTME – 2017/18
• Fountain University Osogbo –FUO Post UTME – 2017/18
• Augustine University Post UTME – 2017/18
• Ajayi Crowther University – ACU Post UTME – 2017/18
• Wesley University Ondo Post UTME – 2017/18
• Nile University of Nigeria – NUN Post UTME – 2017/18
• Bingham (ECWA) University Post UTME – 2017/18
• Mountain Top University – MTU Post UTME – 2017/18
• Bowen University Iwo – BUI Post UTME – 2017/18
• Kwara State University –KWASU Post UTME – 2017/18
• Crescent University Post UTME– 2017/18
• Oduduwa University Post UTME– 2017/18
• Igbinedion University Okada –IUO Post UTME – 2017/18
• Landmark University Post UTME– 2017/18
• Covenant University Post UTME– 2017/18
• Babcock University Post UTME– 2017/18