Nigerian Navy Recruitment 2020 Application Form โ€“ Apply Now

Do you want to get Nigerian Navy recruitment 2020/2021 for Batch dssc online application registration Form? If yes, letโ€™s show you how to Download the Form at http://www.joinnigeriannavy.com.

The good news today is that the recruitment form is out. The Navy dssc online application form is out now

By the time youโ€™re done reading this Nigerian Navy 2020 recruitment guide, you will definitely know the steps involved in joining the Nigerian navy.

You can apply right now for the Nigerian Navy recruitment 2020 form online for free. Make sure you apply now!

What are the Requirements for Nigerian Navy recruitment 2020?

There are over 10 general requirements for all those anticipating to work as a navy officer. If you meet the Nigerian navy recruitment 2020 requirements, then you are a one-way step ahead of others who wonโ€™t.

Searches related to 2020 Nigerian Navy job recruitment form>>> Nigerian navy result>>> Nigerian navy news>>> Nigerian navy list of successful candidates>>> Nigerian navy result 2020>>> Nigerian navy shortlisted candidates 2020>>> Nigerian navy result 2020>>> Nigerian navy engagements>>> Joinnigeriannavy.com 2020

You can now see all the requirements from Here: or calm down and read the guide below:

>>>  The General Certificate of Education Ordinary Level;

>>> The Ordinary National Diploma (OND);

>>> The West African School Certificate or The Senior Secondary School Certificate;

Candidates with any of the following troubles cannot apply:

โ€“ previous orthopedic operation;

โ€“ short sight;

โ€“ ear problem;

โ€“ flat foot;

โ€“ fracture;

โ€“ stammering;

โ€“ less than the required height( 1.70 for male and 1.67 for female)

โ€“ any natural disability.

How to Join Nigeria Navy through Nigerian navy recruitment 2020 Form?

You can visit Nigerian navy 2020/2021 recruitment portal to get NNR application form.

Visit here:ย http://www.navy.mil.ng,ย www.joinnigeriannavy.com

When will the screening/Aptitude test start for 2020 NNR?

Currently, the application form for 2020/2021 recruitment into the Nigerian navy is online.

Kindly note that if you need more updates, we will update you immediately on the Nigerian Navy release news regarding the recruitment.

Zenith Bank Job Application 2020 is ongoing now

Zenith Bank Job Application 2020 is ongoing now

Zenith Bank Job Application: Just as I would advise anyone seeking for job at Zenith bank that he/she should submit his/her CV in the Zenith bank Job Application portal for possible consideration by the bank. The management of Zenith Bank announced that the recruitment is for all the graduates and undergraduates.

Note that: Application is free.

You have to create an account.

Upload the required documents in the portal

Description of Zenith Bank Plc

Zenith bank was established in May 1990 and its commenced operations in July of the same year as a commercial bank in the nation. The Bank became a public limited company on June 17, 2004. It was listed on the Nigerian Stock Exchange (NSE) on the 21st of October, 2004, following a highly successful Initial Public Offering (IPO).

Why Working with zenith Bank?

Zenith Bank Plc currently has a shareholder base which is about one million and is Nigeriaโ€™s biggest bank by the tier-1 capital. In the year 2013, the Bank listed $850 million worth of its shares at $6.80 each of them on the London Stock Exchange (LSE).

Requirements:

Are you young and vibrant?

Do you want to start or advance your career in banking sector here is an opportunity?

He/she must have successfully completed their first degree in any reputable higher institution within or outside Nigeria.

Must have completed their NYSC Programmes or have exemption certificates. Have to be a Nigerian.

Have the necessary work permits, if he/she is not a Nigerian.

BSc or equivalent in any field Method of Application.

Click on the page Application

Closing Date of application: The Zenith Bank 2020 Job application closing date was not specified by the management by the Zenith bank authority.

The earlier you register, the higher the probability of being chosen for the job.

NATIONAL EXAMINATIONS COUNCIL (NECO)

EXAMINATION TIMETABLE

THE 2020 NATIONAL COMMON ENTRANCE EXAMINATION (NCEE) FOR
ADMISSION INTO JSS 1 OF FEDERAL UNITY COLLEGES
EXAMINATION TIMETABLE
DATE: SATURDAY 17th OCTOBER, 2020
TIME ACTIVITY
7:30am โ€“ 9:30am Validation of candidates, marking of attendance and Sensitization
9:30am – 9:40am Issuance of customized OMR answer sheets for Paper I to candidates
9:40am – 9:50am Issuance of Paper I Question papers to candidates
9:50am – 12:05pm Paper I
Part A โ€“ Mathematics and Basic Science & Technology
Part B โ€“ English and National Values Education
12:05pm – 12:55pm Break and Sensitization
12:55pm – 1:05pm Issuance of customized OMR answer sheets for Paper II to candidates
1:05pm โ€“ 1:15pm Issuance of Paper II Question papers to candidates
1:15pm – 3:00pm Paper II
Part A โ€“ Quantitative and Vocational Aptitude
Part B โ€“ Verbal Aptitude


NOTE:
Where the time on the question paper differs from the time on this timetable, the time
on the question paper should be strictly adhered to.

  1. Albinos and Blind candidates are to be allowed 30 extra minutes at the end of each
    paper.
  2. Blind candidates must make use of NECO supplied OBR Customized braille sheet for
    the examination.
    ABUBAKAR M. GANA
    Director, Examination Administration
    For: Registrar/Chief Executive
    NATIONAL EXAMINATIONS COUNCIL
    (NECO)
    MANUAL ON GUIDELINES FOR PREPARATION
    OF SCHOOLS
    FOR CONDUCT OF PUBLIC EXAMINATIONS IN
    THE CONTEXT OF COVID-19

NATIONAL EXAMINATIONS COUNCIL (NECO)
THE 2020 NATIONAL COMMON ENTRANCE EXAMINATION (NCEE) FOR
ADMISSION INTO JSS 1 OF FEDERAL UNITY COLLEGES
EXAMINATION TIMETABLE
DATE: SATURDAY 17th OCTOBER, 2020
TIME ACTIVITY
7:30am โ€“ 9:30am Validation of candidates, marking of attendance and Sanitization
9:30am – 9:40am Issuance of customized OMR answer sheets for Paper I to candidates
9:40am – 9:50am Issuance of Paper I Question papers to candidates
9:50am – 12:05pm Paper I
Part A โ€“ Mathematics and Basic Science & Technology
Part B โ€“ English and National Values Education
12:05pm – 12:55pm Break and Sanitization
12:55pm – 1:05pm Issuance of customized OMR answer sheets for Paper II to candidates
1:05pm โ€“ 1:15pm Issuance of Paper II Question papers to candidates
1:15pm – 3:00pm Paper II
Part A โ€“ Quantitative and Vocational Aptitude
Part B โ€“ Verbal Aptitude
NOTE:
Where the time on the question paper differs from the time on this timetable, the time
on the question paper should be strictly adhered to.

  1. Albinos and Blind candidates are to be allowed 30 extra minutes at the end of each
    paper.
  2. Blind candidates must make use of NECO supplied OBR Customized braille sheet for
    the examination.
    ABUBAKAR M. GANA
    Director, Examination Administration
    For: Registrar/Chief Executive
    NATIONAL EXAMINATIONS COUNCIL
    (NECO)
    MANUAL ON GUIDELINES FOR PREPARATION
    OF SCHOOLS
    FOR CONDUCT OF PUBLIC EXAMINATIONS IN
    THE CONTEXT OF COVID-19

Section 1: Roles and Responsibilities of Public and Private School Proprietors

  1. Special orientation to school teachers, and other relevant officials involved in
    school administration on safety and hygiene measuresโ€”disinfection, social and
    physical distancing, hand washing/sanitizing, surface cleaning, use of nose/face
    masks, respiratory gadgets, waste management and other relevant COVID-19
    protocols.
  2. Ensuring adequate provision of Personal Protective Equipment (PPE), infrared
    thermometers, running water, soap, sanitizers (hand and surface), at the school,
    class entrance and examination halls at all times.
  3. Establishing School COVID-19 Referral System including protocols and
    procedures to follow if candidates, teachers, administrators, and other education
    personnel that may present show symptoms of COVID-19 while in school.
  4. Putting in place temporary isolation centre for any candidate or teacher who
    displays symptoms of any infectious disease ranging from cough, chicken-pox,
    measles diarrhea etc.
  5. Providing examination halls and furniture to ensure proper observance of social
    and physical distancing.
  6. Regularly contacting and collaborating with health authorities on school safety,
    health, and hygiene.
    Section 2: Roles and Responsibilities of School Principals and Managers
  7. Disinfecting and fumigating of the entire school premises (especially the
    examination halls, class rooms, laboratories and libraries). This should be done a
    week before commencement of public examination and over the examination free
    weekends.
  8. No handshaking or hugging and face touching between candidates, teachers and
    examination officials including security officials.
  9. Ensuring regular sanitization of hands by candidates and teachers especially at
    the school gates and entrances to examination Halls.
  10. Mobilizing and deploying new and existing resources to provide orientation to
    teachers and education personnel to cater for the need created by observance of
    prescribed social and physical distancing of candidates and teachers.
  11. Maintaining additional classrooms and learning spaces in compliance with safe
    distancing in schools prescribed for the COVID-19 protocols.
  12. Ensuring that the examination halls and classrooms used for examinations are
    well ventilated.
  13. Displaying sensitization posters and materials on school premises and in
    classrooms to adequately inform and educate candidates and teachers on
    personal hygiene.
  14. Providing water points, soaps at the school gate and entrance to the examination
    hall including classrooms, following prescribed protocols of COVID-19.
  15. Regular cleaning of toilet and good personal hygiene practices for teachers and
    candidates.
  16. Providing infrared thermometers and trained staff to check body temperature of
    anyone entering the school premises.
  17. Establishing and supervising activities of committees to monitor and promote
    compliance with NCDC and PTF on COVI-19 protocols and advisories in the
    classes, laboratories and other facilities.
  18. Keeping a record of all health-related cases observed or reported during the
    examination.
  19. Collecting and documenting contact of the nearest NCDC office to facilitate
    communication in case of any emergency.
  20. Ensuring that examination halls and classrooms used for examinations are
    properly prepared to ensure at least 2-meter apart sitting arrangement of
    candidates before the arrival of supervisors and invigilators.
  21. Preparing and displaying the invigilation rosters in appropriate places in the
    school.
  22. Informing the invigilators of their subject/papers in advance of the examination.
    Section 3: Roles and Responsibilities of Parents and Guardians
  23. Sensitizing their children/wards on the modes of contracting COVID-19 and its
    symptoms and consequences as outlined by the NCDC and PTF on COVID-19.
  24. Generally educating their children /wards (raise more awareness) on the
    importance of observing the COVID-19 protocols and preventive guidelines
    which include: no hand shaking, hugging, avoid touching the face, maintain
    social distancing, sneeze, and cough on flexed elbow (or on a tissue paper which
    should be properly disposed), avoid indiscriminate touching of surfaces and
    other unnecessary materials etc.
  25. Ensuring provision of uncontaminated facemasks for their children/wards and
    educate them on the dangers associated with sharing/exchange of facemask with
    friends. The disposable type should be got rid of properly after use while the
    washable ones be kept clean always.
  26. Encouraging their wards to imbibe the habit of regular hand washing or use of
    hand sanitizer.
  27. Ensuring they provide their wards with all necessary writing materials to avoid
    exchange with or borrowing from other candidates during the examination.
  28. Constantly reminding their wards to always observe social and physical
    distancing in and outside the school premises.
  29. Ensuring their wards stay at home when they are not writing the dayโ€™s
    examination.
  30. Closely monitoring childrenโ€™s state of health for any presentation early signs or
    symptoms of COVID-19 to avert infecting others and prompt treatment.
  31. Encouraging their wards to ask questions about COVID-19 for clarity.
  32. Enquiring from their wards about any relevant happenings in the school on a
    daily basis for feedback purposes.
  33. Keeping their wards at home when sick and promptly attending to their health
    needs and challenges.
  34. Teaching their children/wards good hygienic practices.
  35. Synergizing with schools to know what measures are in place and areas where
    support can be provided.
  36. Making adequate arrangements for their childrenโ€™s/wards movement/transport
    to and from school where it is required or necessary.
  37. Ensuring that infrared thermometer is used to check their childrenโ€™s/wardsโ€™
    body temperature when entering or leaving school in the event they accompany
    their wards to the schools.
    Section 4: Expectations from Examination Candidates
  38. Arriving punctually at examination centres, latest one hour before
    commencement of examinations to enable supervisor/invigilator check them for
    proper compliant with COVID-19 protocols.
  39. Washing their hands with soap and running water and using hand sanitizer.
  40. Avoid removing and or shifting of chairs and desks from their positions as
    arranged by invigilators (strict adherence to laid down hall /classroom
    arrangements and instructions given by supervisors /invigilators).
  41. Using facemasks throughout the examination period.
  42. Avoid hand shaking, hugging and indiscriminate face or surface touching.
  43. Avoid sharing/exchanging of writing materials among friends or fellow
    candidates.
  44. Maintaining social distancing and physical contact as part of the NCDC
    protocols.
  45. Informing appropriate authorities/parents promptly when they fall sick.
  46. Sharing relevant information about COVID-19 prevention with other candidates
    outside the examination halls to promote awareness.
  47. Avoiding physical contact with a sick classmate or friend and alerting the
    supervisor or any close-by invigilator.
  48. Obeying all rules and regulations on conduct of examination.
    Section 5: Code of Conduct for Examination Supervisors and Invigilators
  49. Supervisors are expected to report at the custodian point at least one (1)
    hour to the examination to enable the custodian officer admit them in
    batches to collect their centre materials.
  50. Except while collecting or distributing examination materials, Supervisors
    should maintain social distancing of at least 2 meters apart from candidates,
    invigilators or other authorized officials.
  51. Avoiding physical contact while collecting and submitting sensitive and
    non-sensitive materials at the custodian points.
  52. Ensuring that desks/seats are properly numbered to facilitate easy
    recognition of allocated seats by candidates.
  53. Ensuring candidates wash their hands or use sanitizers before
    commencement of and after the first paper and at the end of the last paper
    for the day. This should also be done by any candidate who leaves
    examination hall or classroom before re-admittance.
  54. Reporting immediately any health challenges to the custodian officer for
    further necessary action.
  55. Washing or sanitizing their hands whenever they give to or receive
    materials from candidates or other officials.
  56. Avoiding rowdiness in halls /classrooms as much as possible.
  57. Keeping a clean record of all health-related cases observed or reported at
    their centres during the examination.
  58. Ensuring that examination halls/classrooms are well arranged using
    recommended social and physical distancing of 2 meters vertical and 2
    meters horizontal between candidates.
  59. Being vigilant to spot any sick candidate especially one showing signs of
    COVID-19 i.e. sneezing/coughing repeatedly, high temperature etc. and
    reporting suspected cases promptly to the supervisor who should
    immediately inform the principal.
  60. Making themselves available for temperature check using the infrared
    thermometer provided by the school on daily basis.
  61. Strictly limiting themselves to assigned/given classrooms to generally
    restrict contact.
  62. Promptly admitting candidates into designated halls/classrooms one by
    one to avoid unnecessary crowding.
  63. Wearing facemasks throughout the examination period.
  64. Collecting worked scripts while candidates are still seated at the end of the
    examination and ensuring that candidates exit the halls/classrooms one by
    one.
    Section 6: Code of Conduct for Examination Monitors
  65. Wearing Face Mask.
  66. Washing hands with soap and running water (if available) at the entrance
    Gate to the School.
  67. Keeping required social and physical distance protocols from other
    examination officials and candidates.
  68. Using hand sanitizer in and around the school on entering and after each
    interaction with any Examination Official or Candidate.
  69. Where Examination Hall is used with many candidates involved in the
    examination, viewing the hall/candidates from the raised platform in the
    front or at the back of the hall. The spacing will enable them see clearly the
    activities in the hall.
  70. Where arrest for examination malpractice is needed, demanding candidateโ€™s
    photocards and relevant information copied from the card and close
    interaction with the candidate avoided.
  71. Avoiding touching any writing materials used by candidates while the
    examination is in progress. But where and when this becomes inevitable,
    hand sanitizers should be used.
  72. Concentrating on examination centres (Hall or Classrooms) only. They
    should avoid any unnecessary visit to the principalโ€™s office or any office at all
    in the school, unless for the purpose of ascertaining suspicious moves by the
    school authorities.
  73. In the event any candidate presenting symptoms of COVID-19 in the presence
    of the monitor, calling the attention of the school authority for immediate
    action.
  74. On completion of monitoring at a centre, sanitizing and leaving the
    environment for the next centre, where applicable. Otherwise, he should
    return to his lodge or residence as the case may be to minimize unnecessary
    contacts.
    Section 7: Code of Conduct for Security Agents
  75. Wearing Face Mask to be provided by self.
  76. Washing hands with soap at the entrance Gate to the School
  77. Keeping required social and physical distance from other examination
    officials and candidates, except when they are needed to assist in arresting
    uncooperative candidate(s) suspected to be committing examination
    malpractice. If and when touching a candidate becomes unavoidable, they
    should sanitize immediately after.
  78. Using hand sanitizer in and around the school after each interaction with any
    Examination Official or Candidate.
  79. Reporting punctually for duty and submitting self for body temperature
    check as arranged by the school/centre.
  80. Keeping away from the examination hall or classrooms unless invited by the
    Supervisor or NECO Official for assistance.
  81. Avoiding aiding and abetting malpractice at the centre.
  82. Avoiding interacting with School officials and candidates either before or
    after the examination.
  83. Displaying true ethics of their profession in the course of the assignment by
    disclosing any suspicious moves that may hinder smooth conduct of the
    examination at the centre.
  84. Reporting only verifiable incidents and avoiding cooked-up reports against
    the school/centre/candidates.
  85. Performing the assignment with due diligence and repeat the protocols when
    leaving the environment at the end of the dayโ€™s work.
  86. Keeping personal record of health-related issues witnessed during the
    examination.

2020 UTME: JAMB Registers 1.9 Million Candidates, Highest Recorded in History

The Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board (JAMB) has registered over 1,900,000 candidates for the 2020 Unified Tertiary Matriculations Examination, as the registration for the examination closes by midnight on Monday (today).

JAMB said on Sunday that the 1.9million was the highest number of registration done in the history of the board and would still increase as more candidates were expected to register on Monday.

The PUNCH reports that the UTME examination has been slated between March 14 and April 4 with an optional mock examination scheduled nationwide for Tuesday, February 18.

The boardโ€™s Head of Press and Public Relations, Dr Fabian Benjamin, confirmed the 1.9million registered candidates in an interview, noting that it was the highest registration in the history of the board.

He said, โ€œThe registration closes on Monday night. As I speak to you, we have registered over 1.9million. That is the highest we have ever had in the 41-year history of the board. Right now, we have surpassed the last yearโ€™s statistics at 1.8million. That is to tell you that nobody has an excuse of why he or she could not register.

โ€œOn the February 18 Mock, we have put everything in place. Our workers who are deployed for the exercise are already on the field. And as you are aware, the essence of the mock is to test the readiness of our facilities and also give the candidates the opportunity to have a hands-on experience on the computers.โ€

Our correspondent, who monitored the UTME registration in three Computer-Based Test Centres in the Federal Capital Territory, Abuja, reports that there is already a last-minute rush at the centres.

The candidates thronged the centres at Jabi, Central Business District and Kubwa in their hundreds trying to beat the Monday deadline.

At the Global Distance Learning Institute, Central Business District, the centre Manager, Mr Emeka Nwanaka, confirmed the last-minute rush, adding that there were, however, no issues of biometric failure.


Earlier: JAMB Registers 1,434,632 Candidates So Far, Insists on 17th February Deadline

The Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board, JAMB, has disclosed that a total of 1,434,632 candidates have so far registered for its ongoing 2020 Unified Tertiary Matriculation Examination, UTME and Direct Entry. The board also said the closing date for the registration remained February 17 and charged prospective candidates not yet registered to take advantage of the remaining days to do so.

JAMB, also warned Computer-Based Test, CBT, centres against turning away candidates who obtained ePINS elsewhere.

According to JAMB, this warning became necessary following a series of complaints received by the board that some centres are turning away candidates simply because they did not obtain their ePins from such centres.โ€

The board called on all accredited CBT centres to comply with the rules of engagement in order not to attract any sanction.


Earlier: JAMB Registers 700,000 Candidates in 2 weeks

The Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board (JAMB) has disclosed that about 700,000 candidates have so far been registered for the 2020 Unified Tertiary Matriculation Examination (UTME) nationwide in two weeks.

This was made known by the Boardโ€™s Head, Media, and Information, Dr. Fabian Benjamin, in an interview with newsmen.

According to him, the exercise has been hitch-free, with the impressive turnout from the first day at the various accredited Computer Based Test (CBT) centres nationwide.

He stated that there are 21 days left to go for in this yearโ€™s registration exercise and called on all prospective candidates who wish to register for 2020, the UTME and Direct Entry, to seize the opportunity and register, as there will be no extension.

Benjamin also noted that the Board had blacklisted 41 centres out of the 692 centres used, over issues such as registration cyber fraud, extortion, and technical deficiency.


Earlier: JAMB Registration Statistics 2019: Statistical Reports on UTME Applications

Following theย 2019 Policy Meetingย held onย Tuesday, 11th June, theย Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board, JAMB has released the 2019 UTME application statistics for tertiary institutions across the country.

According to the information released by the board, the University of Ilorin, Kwara State had 108,912 applications, making it the University with the highest first choice applications for 2019, with Ahmadu Bello University, Zaria, Kaduna State coming in second place with 81,397 applications.

For colleges of education, the data revealed the Federal College of Education, Zaria to have the highest first choice applications, with 3,770 applications. Kaduna Polytechnic, had the most applications for polytechnics, with 3,529, while Aflon Digital Institute, Abuja had the highest first choice applications for Innovation Enterprise Institutions- IEIs.

View the table below for more details on the 2019 UTME application statistics for Institutions.

2019 UTME APPLICATION STATISTICS BY INSTITUTION

TOP TEN INSTITUTIONS โ€“ (ALL UNIVERSITIES) โ€“ FIRST CHOICE

2019 POSITION           INSTITUTIONS   TOTAL NUMBER OF APPLICATIONSPERCENTAGE (%)
1stUniversity of Ilorin, Ilorin, Kwara State108,9125.77
2ndAhmadu Bello University, Zaria, Kaduna State81,3974.31
3rdUniversity of Benin, Benin City, Edo State78,7414.17
4thUniversity of Nigeria Nsukka, Enugu State77,2904.10
5THUniversity of Lagos, Lagos State74,7133.96
6THBayero University, Kano, Kano State72,4363.84
7THUniversity of Ibadan, Ibadan, Oyo State63,3783.36
8THObafemi Awolowo University, Ile-ife, Osun State56,8953.02
9THNnamdi Azikiwe University, Awka, Anambra State56,3272.99
10THUniversity of Jos, Jos, Plateau State51,0532.71

JAMB Registration Statistics: 2019 UTME APPLICATION STATISTICS BY INSTITUTION TOP TEN INSTITUTIONS 

(ALL COLLEGES OF EDUCATION) โ€“ FIRST CHOICE

2019 POSITION           INSTITUTIONS   TOTAL NUMBER OF APPLICATIONSPERCENTAGE (%)
1stFederal College of Education,3,7700.20
2ndSaadatu Rimi College of Education, Kumbotso, Kano3,7310.20
3rdCollege of Education, Akwanga2,4310.13
4thFederal College of Education (Tech.), Potiskum2,2570.12
5THCollege of Education, Gidan-Waya2,2140.12
6THIsa Kaita College of Education, Dutsinma2,1790.12
7THFederal College of Education, Kan^1,9740.10
8THFederal College of Education, Katsina, Katsina State1,8890.10
9THFederal College of Education (Tech.), Gombe1,7710.09
10THAminu Saleh College of Education, Azare1,3500.07

JAMB Registration Statistics: 2019 UTME APPLICATION STATISTICS BY INSTITUTION TOP TEN INSTITUTIONS

(ALL POLYTECHNICS/MONOTECHNICS) โ€“ FIRST CHOICE

2019 POSITION           INSTITUTIONS   TOTAL NUMBER OF APPLICATIONSPERCENTAGE (%)
1stKaduna Polytechnic, Kaduna3,5290.19
2ndRamat Polytechnic, Maiduguri3,0470.16
3rdFederal Polytechnic, Ilaro2,8910.15
4thFederal Polytechnic, Offa2,8430.15
5THYaba College of Technology, Yaba2,2870.12
6THFederal Polytechnic, Nekede1,6600.09
7THNuhu Bamali Polytechnic, Zaria1,6110.09
8THThe Polytechnic, Ibadan1,5740.08
9THFederal Polytechnic, Ede1,5020.08
10THKwara State Polytechnic, Ilorin1,4410.08

JAMB Registration Statistics: 2019 UTME APPLICATION STATISTICS BY INSTITUTION TOP TEN INSTITUTIONS

(INNOVATION ENTERPRISE INSTITUTION- IEIs) โ€“ FIRST CHOICE

S/NINSTITUTIONSTOTAL NUMBER OF APPLICATIONS 
1Aflon Digital Institute, Abuja38 
2PEFTI Film Institute, Lagos, Lagos State33 
3Nigerian Television Authority, Television College, Jos, Plateau State24 
4National Film Institute, Jos, Plateau State23 
5UNICEM Community. Dev. Initiative Train. Inst. Mfamosing, Cross River State17 
6Ibrahim Shehu Shema ICT and Business Institute, Katsina14 
7Afrihub ICT Institute, Abuja14 
8Maurid Institute of Mgt And Tech, Mbiaso, Akwa Ibom State13 
9Kaduna Business School, Kaduna, Kaduna State13 
10Complete Computers And Tech Inst, Benin, Edo State13 

Earlier: JAMB Registration Statistics for 2019: Over 1.6 Million Candidates For 2019 UTME

The Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board, JAMB has disclosed that it has so far registered over 1.6 million candidates between Jan. 10 and Feb. 15 for the 2019 UTME and says not less than 1.8 million candidates would be registered for the examination by the end of the registration exercise scheduled for Feb. 21, 2019.

This was disclosed by the Boardโ€™s Head, Media and Information, Dr Fabian Benjamin in an interview with newsmen.

He said the ongoing registration so far has been satisfactory as it has recorded little or no hitches. It was gathered that Lagos State recorded the highest number of registered candidates 234,259 candidates.

An official bulletin of the board tagged โ€˜jambulletinโ€™ issued on Sunday revealed that preparations for the successful conduct of the examination scheduled to commence few weeks from now is in top gear.


EARLIER FROM JAMB 2018: The following JAMB 2018 UTME statistical reports on registration and applications were released in the 2018 JAMB Admission Policy Meeting where the presentation was made by the Registrar.

JAMB Registration Statistics 2018: 1.6 Million JAMB UTME Forms Were Sold for 2018 UTME

The Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board (JAMB) has just recently disclosed that about 1.6 million registration forms have been sold for the 2018 UTME.

The boardโ€™s Head, Media and Information, Dr Fabian Benjamin, made the disclosure in an interview with the News Agency of Nigeria on Friday in Lagos.

He mentioned that this yearโ€™s registration for the examination has proven to be one of the best in recent times.

He stressed that the board is seriously considering reducing the subsequent registration periods to about one month.

He however, warned that there will not be any more extensions in future registrations as some mischievous elements usually take advantage of that to undermine the integrity of the exam.

2018 vs 2017 UTME Applications By First (1st) Choice Preference

PREFERENCE20172018
TOTAL APPLICATIONSPERCENTAGE (%)TOTAL APPLICATIONSPERCENTAGE (%)
DEGREE1,687,55197.971,558,68694.29
NCE17,3381.0124,5241.48
ND17,3091.0169,7124.22
NID380.022050.01
TOTAL1,722,2361001,653,127100

Graphical Presentation of JAMB 2018 Applications Statistics of Institutions By 1st Choice Preference

Credit: JAMB

JAMB 2018 UTME Application Statistics By States of Origin/Ranking

S/NSTATETOTALPERCENTAGE(%)
1IMO93,0485.63
2OYO86,6875.24
3OSUN86,0655.21
4OGUN80,4534.87
5DELTA80,1314.85
6ANAMBRA72,8714.41
7EDO66,5524.03
8KADUNA65,9923.99
9KANO64,8183.92
10ONDO63,9503.87
11KWARA63,4973.84
12BENUE63,1163.82
13ENUGU62,6393.79
14KOGI61,9753.75
15AKWA IBOM57,8573.5
16ABIA47,8482.89
17PLATEAU43,6012.64
18EKITI43,2802.62
19RIVERS42,5602.57
20NASARAWA36,2252.19
21LAGOS31,4371.9
22CROSS RIVER30,5841.85
23EBONYI29,8421.81
24KATSINA29,5821.79
25BORNO28,5361.73
26NIGER26,2081.59
27GOMBE25,2951.53
28BAUCHI24,9021.51
29TARABA22,3541.35
30ADAMAWA22,2231.34
31BAYELSA19,4511.18
32JIGAWA18,3651.11
33YOBE15,5360.94
34KEBBI15,3410.93
35SOKOTO13,4930.82
36ZAMFARA10,0900.61
37FCT6,4380.39
38OTHERS2850.02

Graphical Representation of JAMB 2018 UTME Application Statistics By States of Origin

jamb-statistics-graphs-2

Credit: JAMB

Graphical Representation of JAMB 2018 UTME Application Statistics By States of Origin and Gender

jamb-statistics-graphs-3

Credit: JAMB

JAMB 2018 UTME Application Statistics By States of Origin and FCT (Top Ten)

JAMB 2018 UTME Application Statistics By States of Origin and FCT (Lowest Ten)

Credit: JAMB

JAMB 2018 UTME Application Statistics By Faculty (Degree)

Credit: JAMB

JAMB 2018 UTME Application Statistics By Technology and Non-Technology Based Courses (Polytechnics/Monotechnics/IEIโ€™s) โ€“ First Choice

Credit: JAMB

JAMB 2018 UTME Application Statistics By Science and Arts Based Courses (Colleges of Education): First Choice

Credit: JAMB

JAMB Registration Statistics: 2018 UTME Application Statistics By Institution (Top Ten Institutions)

All Universities โ€“ First Choice

2018 POSITIONINSTITUTIONSTOTAL NUMBER OF APPLICATIONSPERCENTAGE (%)2017 POSITION2016 POSITION
1stUniversity of Ilorin, Ilorin, Kwara State86,4015.231st1st
2ndAhmadu Bello University, Zaria, Kaduna State74,6354.512nd3rd
3rdUniversity of Benin, Benin City, Edo State70,3224.253rd2nd
4thUniversity of Nigeria Nsukka, Enugu State66,4864.024th4th
5thUniversity of Lagos, Lagos State62,4363.785th7th
6thBayero University, Kano, Kano State56,2613.406th5th
7thObafemi Awolowo University, Ile-ife, Osun State48,6462.949th9th
8thNnamdi Azikiwe University, Awka, Anambra State48,5542.948th6th
9thUniversity of Ibadan, Ibadan, Oyo State47,5442.887th8th
10thUniversity of Jos, Jos, Plateau State46,0822.7910th10th

All Colleges of Education โ€“ First Choice

2018 POSITIONINSTITUTIONSTOTAL NUMBER OF APPLICATIONSPERCENTAGE (%)2017 POSITION2016 POSITION
1stFederal College of Education, Zaria2,8360.171st1st
2ndFederal College of Education (Tech.), Potiskum2,2440.142nd3rd
3rdCollege of Education, Akwanga1,9500.123rd5th
4thAminu Saleh College of Education, Azare1,6520.105th2nd
5thFederal College of Education, Kano1,5590.0910th10th
6thFederal College of Education (Tech.), Gombe1,4530.094th6th
7thCollege of Education, Gidan-Waya1,3030.08Not in top ten4th
8thCollege of Education, Waka-Biu1,0220.066th7th
9thIsa Kaita College of Education, Dutsinma9680.06Not in top tenNot in top ten
10thFCT College of Education, Zuba9450.06Not in top ten8th

All Polytechnics/Monotechnics โ€“ First Choice

2018 POSITIONINSTITUTIONSTOTAL NUMBER OF APPLICATIONSPERCENTAGE (%)2017 POSITION2016 POSITION
1stYaba College of Technology, Yaba5,2750.32Not in top tenNot in top ten
2ndFederal Polytechnic, Ilaro5,2580.321st2nd
3rdFederal Polytechnic, Offa4,4560.272nd1st
4thThe Polytechnic, Ibadan4,0750.25Not in top tenNot in top ten
5thFederal Polytechnic, Ede4,0470.244th3rd
6thKaduna Polytechnic, Kaduna3,9220.243rd4th
7thLagos State Poly, Ikorodu3,6290.22Not in top tenNot in top ten
8thKwara State Polytechnic, Ilorin3,0410.186th7th
9thFederal Polytechnic, Oko2,7810.17Not in top tenNot in top ten
10thFederal Polytechnic, Nekede2,5290.159thNot in top ten

Innovation Enterprise Institutions (IEIs) โ€“ First Choice

S/NINSTITUTIONSTOTAL NUMBER OF APPLICATIONS
1Pefti Film Institute, Lagos, Lagos State26
2Global Maritime Academy, Ogoni-olomu, Ughelli South, Delta State25
3Conarina Maritime Academy, Oria, Abraka, Delta State24
4Unicem Community. Dev. Initiative Train. Inst. Mfamosing, Cross River State21
5Complete Computers And Tech Institute, 11 Adesuwa Grammar Sch Rd, Gra, Benin18
6Mario Institue Of Hospitality Mgt And Entrepreneurship Educ. Nsukka, Enugu State15
7National Film Institute, Jos, Plateau State13
8Nigerian Television Authority, Television College, Ray Field, Jos, Plateau State10
9Ibrahim Shehu Shema Ict And Business Institute, Katsina, Katsina State9
10Digital Bridge Institute, Oshodi, Lagos State5

National Youth Service Corp NYSC Recruitment 2020-2021 Job Vacancies

NYSC Recruitment 2020-2021 is ongoing and, this page will provide detailed information about the NYSC Recruitment 2020-2021 and also give clear guidance and direction of the application process and other updated information.

The NYSC scheme was established to revamp the country after the Nigerian Civil war. The happenings in our history gave way to the birth of the National Youth Service Corps by decree No.24 of 22nd May 1973 which mentioned that the NYSC is being created with a view to proper advice and establishment of common ties among the youths of Nigeria and the promotion of national unity. As a growing country, Nigeria is more troubled by the problems of underdevelopment, namely: poverty; mass illiteracy; acute shortage of high skilled manpower; poor inadequate socioeconomic infrastructural facilities and housing.

Complete Guide For Nysc Recruitment 2020-2021

These questions and more will be answered in the following information presented in this post. The application process will be explained and candidates will be given guidance on about to submit their applications for the NYSC Recruitment 2020-2021.

NYSC Job Uniqueness

  • It manages numerous job applications in A Consistent Way
  • Employment Opportunities are announced For Free
  •  Applicants can monitor their Recruitment Campaigns
  •  Recruitment Campaign is free.
  • Job allocation is strictly on merit.
  • Lastly, it oversees Vacancies More Effectively

How to Register on the NYSC Job Portal

  • Tap on the โ€œRegisterโ€ tab at the top of the screen on your computer.
  • Fill in your details on the form then go to your email to see the activation email. Follow the directives in the mail.
  • Once your account is activated, you will receive another email showing you your login details. Kindly keep these details safe as you will need them to apply for more vacancies on the e-Recruiter platform.
  • Login with the details sent to you and fill out the forms as described below.
  • A page is displayed after login and you are to enter your personal details. At the end of filling the form on this page, click on the โ€œUpdateโ€ button at the bottom of the screen.
  • Next, click on Additional Information. Fill in your details. Make sure you upload your NYSC video CV URL.
  • Click on the Passport tab. Upload a passport that meets up with the passport requirements.
  • Click on โ€œEducational Qualificationโ€. Click on โ€œAdd Qualificationโ€. Go on and fill the appropriate details.
  • Click on the โ€œEmployment Historyโ€ tab. Fill the form and tap on the โ€œUpdateโ€ button.
  • Click on the โ€œCertificationsโ€ tab. Also, tap on the โ€œAdd certificationโ€ and fill out the form. Donโ€™t forget to โ€œUpdateโ€ the information.
  • Finally, go to the โ€œDocumentsโ€ tab. On there, select the document to be uploaded. Select the file and upload it.
  • Once you are done, congratulations! You have successfully created a profile on NYSC Job Portal. You can use this profile to apply for any vacancies available on the Portal. You can also change and add more details to your information at any time.
  • To apply for a vacant position, click on the โ€œVacanciesโ€ tab at the top of the screen.
  • On the list of vacancies display, tap on the โ€œView/Applyโ€ link beside the vacancy you want to apply for.
  • A short description of the vacancy is displayed. Click on the โ€œApply Nowโ€ button.
  • Once the Application is completed, a notification is shown on the screen: โ€œApplication Complete! Thank you for applying for this vacancy. After examining all applications, only suitably qualified candidates would be shortlisted and contacted.โ€ You will also receive an email confirmation in your email account.
  • You have successfully applied for a vacancy.

CLICK HERE TO SEE MORE

Mississippi Museum of Natural Science Teacher Workshops

March 9-13, 2020

Registration link can be found here: https://www.ms.gov/mdwfp/teacher_workshop/

WORKSHOP TITLE: Sustainability

Monday, March 9, 2020
9 a.m. โ€“ 3 p.m.

CEU VALUE: .6 CEUs from Mississippi College

COST: $25.00 non-refundable pre-registration fee, $10 cash or check to Mississippi College for CEUs due on the day of the workshop.

DESCRIPTION: You might see the word โ€œsustainableโ€ everywhere you look, but what does that really mean? Join us to learn what sustainability can do for you in the classroom and at home in this fun, hands on workshop.

OF NOTE: Please bring your lunch and a reusable water bottle. Wear comfortable shoes and clothing suitable for the weather as we may be on the museumโ€™s trails for a few activities.

Registration limit: 30

WORKSHOP TITLE: Museum ResourcesTuesday, March 10, 2020
9 a.m. โ€“ 3 p.m.

CEU VALUE: .6 CEUs from Mississippi College

COST: $25.00 non-refundable pre-registration fee, $10 cash or check to Mississippi College for CEUs due on the day of the workshop.

DESCRIPTION: The museum has a multitude of resources available for K-12 teachers and science educators. Have you ever wondered what happens behind the scenes in a museum? Join us to learn about our aquariums, our collections, loan kits, education programs, and events available for you and your students.

OF NOTE:  Please bring your lunch and a reusable water bottle. Wear comfortable shoes and clothing suitable for the weather as we may be on the museumโ€™s trails for a few activities.

Registration limit: 30

WORKSHOP TITLE: WILD About BugsWednesday, March 11, 2020
9 a.m. โ€“ 3 p.m.

CEU VALUE: .6 CEUs from Mississippi College

COST: $25.00 non-refundable pre-registration fee, $10 cash or check to Mississippi College for CEUs due on the day of the workshop.

DESCRIPTION: Is it an insect or a bug? How are insects beneficial? Can I eat them? Learn the answers to these questions and more as we use the Project WILD curriculum to learn more about these diverse animals.

OF NOTE: Please bring your lunch and a reusable water bottle. Wear comfortable shoes and clothing suitable for the weather as we may be on the museumโ€™s trails for a few activities.

Registration limit: 30

WORKSHOP TITLE: Project WETThursday, March 12, 2020
9 a.m. โ€“ 3 p.m.

CEU VALUE: .6 CEUs from Mississippi College

COST: $25.00 non-refundable pre-registration fee, $10 cash or check to Mississippi College for CEUs due on the day of the workshop.

DESCRIPTION: Project WET is a water-based curriculum and activity guide for kindergarten through twelfth grades. It is a collection of innovative, water-related activities that are hands-on, easy-to-use and fun! Activities incorporate a variety of formats, such as large and small group learning, whole body movement, laboratory investigations, discussion of local and global topics, and involvement in community service projects. Peopleโ€™s relationships to water are a major theme of the Project WET Curriculum and Activity Guide. Providing a thorough water education program, the guide also addresses waterโ€™s chemical and physical properties, quantity and quality issues, aquatic wildlife, ecosystems, and management strategies.

OF NOTE:  Please bring your lunch and a reusable water bottle. Wear comfortable shoes and clothing suitable for the weather as we may be on the museumโ€™s trails for a few activities.

Registration limit: 30

WORKSHOP TITLE: Growing Up WILD Friday, March 13, 2020

9 a.m. โ€“ 2 p.m.

CEU VALUE: .5 CEUs from Mississippi College

COST: $25.00 non-refundable pre-registration fee, $10 cash or check to Mississippi College for CEUs due on the day of the workshop.

DESCRIPTION: Growing Up WILD features activities designed to stimulate young children in new and exciting ways while connecting them to nature and many of its wonders. Growing Up WILD is a national early childhood initiative that builds literacy skills and environmental appreciation among early learners through participation in engaging wildlife-based educational activities. This workshop is suggested for teachers that work with ages 3-7.

OF NOTE:  Please bring your lunch and a reusable water bottle. Wear comfortable shoes and clothing suitable for the weather as we may be on the museumโ€™s trails for a few activities.

Registration limit: 30

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