π¨ JAMBβWAEC ONE-OFF OβLEVEL RESULT VERIFICATION
Starting September 1, 2026, candidates will verify their WAEC/WASSCE OβLevel results only once through the approved JAMB Verification Service.
1οΈβ£ Verification begins September 1, 2026.
2οΈβ£ Verify your result only once.
3οΈβ£ The verification fee is β¦4,000.
4οΈβ£ No additional payment should be made to institutions for the same verification.
5οΈβ£ Verified results will be shared with relevant institutions.
6οΈβ£ Use only the approved JAMB platformβavoid third parties.
7οΈβ£ Keep your payment and verification details for reference.
π The goal: Reduce costs, eliminate repeated verification and make the admission process easier and more transparent.
Share this with other JAMB candidates!
Starting September 1, 2026, candidates will verify their WAEC/WASSCE OβLevel results only once through the approved JAMB Verification Service.
1οΈβ£ Verification begins September 1, 2026.
2οΈβ£ Verify your result only once.
3οΈβ£ The verification fee is β¦4,000.
4οΈβ£ No additional payment should be made to institutions for the same verification.
5οΈβ£ Verified results will be shared with relevant institutions.
6οΈβ£ Use only the approved JAMB platformβavoid third parties.
7οΈβ£ Keep your payment and verification details for reference.
π The goal: Reduce costs, eliminate repeated verification and make the admission process easier and more transparent.
Share this with other JAMB candidates!
FEDERAL UNIVERSITY OYE EKITI CLARIFICATION ON THE 2026/2027 ADMISSION PROCESSπ
The Management of the Federal University Oye-Ekiti (FUOYE) has officially clarified the rumours circulating within the University community concerning the 2026/2027 admission process.
The University has categorically stated that the admission exercise has not been handed over, and is not being handed over, to any external consultant. The process remains under the supervision of the University Admissions Committee, in line with approved policies and established procedures.
Candidates and members of the University community are therefore advised to disregard the rumours and rely only on information communicated through the University's official channels.
Signed by:
Prof. B. J. Omotosho
Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Academic)
For: Vice-Chancellor, FUOYE
The Management of the Federal University Oye-Ekiti (FUOYE) has officially clarified the rumours circulating within the University community concerning the 2026/2027 admission process.
The University has categorically stated that the admission exercise has not been handed over, and is not being handed over, to any external consultant. The process remains under the supervision of the University Admissions Committee, in line with approved policies and established procedures.
Candidates and members of the University community are therefore advised to disregard the rumours and rely only on information communicated through the University's official channels.
Signed by:
Prof. B. J. Omotosho
Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Academic)
For: Vice-Chancellor, FUOYE
EKSU ADMISSION UPDATE: FIRST BATCH PROCESSING BEGINS
Ekiti State University (EKSU) Admission Office has downloaded the first batch of applicants from the JAMB portal today, Thursday, September 3, 2026.
This marks the beginning of the process towards the release of the 2026/2027 admission list.
According to information avaiable, the Central Admissions Committee (CAC) meeting is expected to hold on Wednesday, September 9, 2026, where eligible candidates from various departments will be screened and considered for the first batch of admission.
π IMPORTANT CLARIFICATION
EKSU has NOT uploaded any candidate's name on JAMB CAPS yet.
What has commenced is the internal admission processing, beginning with the downloading of applicants from the JAMB portal. This does not mean that the admission list has been released or that candidates have already been offered admission.
EXPECT EKSU ADMISSION SOON
Ekiti State University (EKSU) Admission Office has downloaded the first batch of applicants from the JAMB portal today, Thursday, September 3, 2026.
This marks the beginning of the process towards the release of the 2026/2027 admission list.
According to information avaiable, the Central Admissions Committee (CAC) meeting is expected to hold on Wednesday, September 9, 2026, where eligible candidates from various departments will be screened and considered for the first batch of admission.
π IMPORTANT CLARIFICATION
EKSU has NOT uploaded any candidate's name on JAMB CAPS yet.
What has commenced is the internal admission processing, beginning with the downloading of applicants from the JAMB portal. This does not mean that the admission list has been released or that candidates have already been offered admission.
EXPECT EKSU ADMISSION SOON
Dear 2026 JAMB Candidates,
The 2026 UTME OβLevel Result Verification option has been temporarily removed from the JAMB e-Facility portal.
This is due to the recent development by JAMB regarding the OβLevel result verification process in collaboration with WAEC, with NECO expected to be included as well.
Therefore, there is no need to panic or worry about OβLevel result verification at the moment.
If you have not yet uploaded your OβLevel result to the JAMB portal, simply visit a JAMB-accredited CBT Centre to upload your result and wait for the admission process to continue.
Once there are further updates from JAMB regarding the verification process, they will keep you informed.
Stay calm and follow only verified information on our channel.
The 2026 UTME OβLevel Result Verification option has been temporarily removed from the JAMB e-Facility portal.
This is due to the recent development by JAMB regarding the OβLevel result verification process in collaboration with WAEC, with NECO expected to be included as well.
Therefore, there is no need to panic or worry about OβLevel result verification at the moment.
If you have not yet uploaded your OβLevel result to the JAMB portal, simply visit a JAMB-accredited CBT Centre to upload your result and wait for the admission process to continue.
Once there are further updates from JAMB regarding the verification process, they will keep you informed.
Stay calm and follow only verified information on our channel.
π’ WAEC CERTIFICATES FOR 2026 CANDIDATES ARE NOW AVAILABLE! πβ
If you wrote the 2026 WAEC examination and need your original certificate, you can now reach out to us to get yours processed.
π IMPORTANT: Your original WAEC certificate may be required during physical screening/clearance after gaining admission, so it is advisable to get it ready early and avoid unnecessary delays.
π© DM to get yours now
wa.me/2347042283696
If you wrote the 2026 WAEC examination and need your original certificate, you can now reach out to us to get yours processed.
π IMPORTANT: Your original WAEC certificate may be required during physical screening/clearance after gaining admission, so it is advisable to get it ready early and avoid unnecessary delays.
π© DM to get yours now
wa.me/2347042283696
2027 JAMB UTME PROFILE CREATION BEGINS DECEMBER 10, 2026
The Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board (JAMB) is expected to commence profile creation for candidates preparing for the 2027 Unified Tertiary Matriculation Examination (UTME) on Thursday, December 10, 2026.
Prospective candidates are advised to begin preparations ahead of the commencement date, particularly by checking and confirming their National Identification Number (NIN) details.
Candidates are encouraged to ensure that their names, date of birth and other personal information on their NIN records are accurate and consistent with the information they intend to use for their JAMB registration.
Any discrepancy in personal details should be addressed early to avoid complications during JAMB profile creation and subsequent UTME registration.
Prospective candidates are advised to stay informed and follow official guidelines when the profile creation process begins.
Follow us for more information.
The Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board (JAMB) is expected to commence profile creation for candidates preparing for the 2027 Unified Tertiary Matriculation Examination (UTME) on Thursday, December 10, 2026.
Prospective candidates are advised to begin preparations ahead of the commencement date, particularly by checking and confirming their National Identification Number (NIN) details.
Candidates are encouraged to ensure that their names, date of birth and other personal information on their NIN records are accurate and consistent with the information they intend to use for their JAMB registration.
Any discrepancy in personal details should be addressed early to avoid complications during JAMB profile creation and subsequent UTME registration.
Prospective candidates are advised to stay informed and follow official guidelines when the profile creation process begins.
Follow us for more information.
πππ πππππ¦ π¦πππ πππ π: πππ ππ¦π¦ππ’π‘ ππ’π¦π§π¦ π¦ππ¬π₯π’ππππ§ ππ¦ π₯ππ¦π¨ππ§ π¨π£ππ’πππ¦ ππ₯πππ‘ π£ππ₯ππ‘π§π¦' π£π’ππππ§π¦
Admission seekers and their parents are raising concerns over the growing cost of securing university placement in Nigeria, with the latest addition being a N4,000 charge for verifying O'Level results on the JAMB portal.
Families who have already spent heavily on registration, post-UTME screening, transportation, and document printing say this new fee is adding pressure at a time when many are struggling to keep up. Parents with more than one child in the admission process say the costs are becoming especially difficult to manage.
JAMB says the verification fee is meant to strengthen the integrity of O'Level results and reduce the need for repeated visits to institutions and CBT centres. But candidates and parents are calling for more transparency on what the payment covers, and for authorities to consider the total financial weight families carry throughout the admission journey, not just each fee in isolation.
Admission seekers and their parents are raising concerns over the growing cost of securing university placement in Nigeria, with the latest addition being a N4,000 charge for verifying O'Level results on the JAMB portal.
Families who have already spent heavily on registration, post-UTME screening, transportation, and document printing say this new fee is adding pressure at a time when many are struggling to keep up. Parents with more than one child in the admission process say the costs are becoming especially difficult to manage.
JAMB says the verification fee is meant to strengthen the integrity of O'Level results and reduce the need for repeated visits to institutions and CBT centres. But candidates and parents are calling for more transparency on what the payment covers, and for authorities to consider the total financial weight families carry throughout the admission journey, not just each fee in isolation.
π’WAEC RELEASES SOME WITHHELD 2026 WASSCE RESULTSπ₯
The West African Examinations Council (WAEC) has commenced the release of some 2026 WASSCE results that were previously withheld.
Candidates affected by the withholding are advised to log in to the official WAEC result-checking portal and verify their current result status.
The release will be carried out in batchesβsome candidates may still see their results listed as withheld at this time.
Candidates whose results remain withheld are advised to stay calm and await further announcements from.
Stay updated for further information.βοΈπβ
The West African Examinations Council (WAEC) has commenced the release of some 2026 WASSCE results that were previously withheld.
Candidates affected by the withholding are advised to log in to the official WAEC result-checking portal and verify their current result status.
The release will be carried out in batchesβsome candidates may still see their results listed as withheld at this time.
Candidates whose results remain withheld are advised to stay calm and await further announcements from.
Stay updated for further information.βοΈπβ
Minister of Education, Dr Maruf Tunji Alausa, has revealed that examination questions were allegedly sold for as little as N3,000 before candidates sat for National Examinations Council examinations, describing the scale of examination malpractice in Nigeria as βmind-bogglingβ.
Alausa made the disclosure on Thursday at a meeting with the National Association of Proprietors of Private Schools (NAPPS) and other education stakeholders, where he warned parents, teachers, school proprietors, principals, invigilators and students against practices capable of undermining the credibility of public examinations.
The minister said examination malpractice had become deeply entrenched over the years, creating an unfair system in which students who prepared genuinely were disadvantaged by candidates who gained access to leaked questions.
βItβs sad. Before she and I came, the acceptance of examination malpractice, cheating and examination leakages in this country was mind-boggling, and the country accepted it. It was a nightmare,β he said.
Alausa said the danger went beyond compromised examination results, warning that widespread malpractice could encourage honest students to cheat simply to compete with those who had access to examination materials.
He recalled an instance in which examination questions were allegedly obtained before the examination and sold for N3,000.
βThey bought his question for N3,000. That was it. Before the examination. They called him Wushishi and bought the questions for N3,000 before the examination,β the minister said.
Alausa also recounted his experience during the 2025 examination period, when questions allegedly obtained ahead of scheduled papers were repeatedly sent to him.
He said officials were forced to verify the materials with examination authorities, sometimes confirming that the leaked questions were indeed those scheduled for the day.
The minister said the experience demonstrated that malpractice was not merely a student problem, but one involving the wider education ecosystem.
βBut when we have an ecosystem where parents, schools, teachers, invigilators and principals are in full connivance, the students are the smallest players. The people who should put the deterrents in place are the ones involved,β he said.
In the same vein, the Minister of State for Education, Prof Suwaiba Said Ahmad, urged private school proprietors to support the reforms, saying serialised examination questions would make it harder for candidates to rely on leaked materials.
She said stronger controls might initially expose gaps in studentsβ actual preparation, particularly among those accustomed to accessing leaked questions.
Ahmad urged schools to complete their curricula on schedule and encourage consistent study, assuring stakeholders that the ministry would continue to engage them as the reforms are implemented.
Alausa made the disclosure on Thursday at a meeting with the National Association of Proprietors of Private Schools (NAPPS) and other education stakeholders, where he warned parents, teachers, school proprietors, principals, invigilators and students against practices capable of undermining the credibility of public examinations.
The minister said examination malpractice had become deeply entrenched over the years, creating an unfair system in which students who prepared genuinely were disadvantaged by candidates who gained access to leaked questions.
βItβs sad. Before she and I came, the acceptance of examination malpractice, cheating and examination leakages in this country was mind-boggling, and the country accepted it. It was a nightmare,β he said.
Alausa said the danger went beyond compromised examination results, warning that widespread malpractice could encourage honest students to cheat simply to compete with those who had access to examination materials.
He recalled an instance in which examination questions were allegedly obtained before the examination and sold for N3,000.
βThey bought his question for N3,000. That was it. Before the examination. They called him Wushishi and bought the questions for N3,000 before the examination,β the minister said.
Alausa also recounted his experience during the 2025 examination period, when questions allegedly obtained ahead of scheduled papers were repeatedly sent to him.
He said officials were forced to verify the materials with examination authorities, sometimes confirming that the leaked questions were indeed those scheduled for the day.
The minister said the experience demonstrated that malpractice was not merely a student problem, but one involving the wider education ecosystem.
βBut when we have an ecosystem where parents, schools, teachers, invigilators and principals are in full connivance, the students are the smallest players. The people who should put the deterrents in place are the ones involved,β he said.
In the same vein, the Minister of State for Education, Prof Suwaiba Said Ahmad, urged private school proprietors to support the reforms, saying serialised examination questions would make it harder for candidates to rely on leaked materials.
She said stronger controls might initially expose gaps in studentsβ actual preparation, particularly among those accustomed to accessing leaked questions.
Ahmad urged schools to complete their curricula on schedule and encourage consistent study, assuring stakeholders that the ministry would continue to engage them as the reforms are implemented.
π₯ ππππππ: π πππ ππππππππ ππππ ππππππππ πππ πππππππ πππππππππ π
ππ ππππ ππππ πππππ ππππππππππ
Akwa Ibom State University is pleased to announce that the National Universities Commission (NUC) has granted approval for the establishment of the full-time MBBS Medicine and Surgery programme at the University's Main Campus, Ikot Akpaden, with effect from the 2026/2027 Academic Session.
The approval was conveyed in a letter dated September 3, 2026, following a resource verification visit by a panel of experts appointed by the Commission to assess the human and material resources available for the proposed programme.
This development marks a significant milestone in the continued growth of the University and strengthens its mandate to provide high-quality education and professional training in the health sciences. The University remains committed to providing the requisite academic personnel, facilities and other resources necessary for the sustained development of the programme in line with the standards prescribed by the NUC and the relevant professional regulatory bodies.
The University Management appreciates the Government of Akwa Ibom State and all stakeholders whose support contributed to the successful establishment of the programme.
Reach out to us now for smooth and error-free registration. π
βββββββββββββββββββ
Akwa Ibom State University is pleased to announce that the National Universities Commission (NUC) has granted approval for the establishment of the full-time MBBS Medicine and Surgery programme at the University's Main Campus, Ikot Akpaden, with effect from the 2026/2027 Academic Session.
The approval was conveyed in a letter dated September 3, 2026, following a resource verification visit by a panel of experts appointed by the Commission to assess the human and material resources available for the proposed programme.
This development marks a significant milestone in the continued growth of the University and strengthens its mandate to provide high-quality education and professional training in the health sciences. The University remains committed to providing the requisite academic personnel, facilities and other resources necessary for the sustained development of the programme in line with the standards prescribed by the NUC and the relevant professional regulatory bodies.
The University Management appreciates the Government of Akwa Ibom State and all stakeholders whose support contributed to the successful establishment of the programme.
Reach out to us now for smooth and error-free registration. π
βββββββββββββββββββ
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π¨ JAMB 2027 CANDIDATES, THIS IS FOR YOU!
Donβt wait until JAMB is close before you start preparing. The earlier you start, the better! π₯
Join the SPOT JAMB 2027 FREE PREP CLASS π― and get access to lessons, JAMB tips, questions, guidance and a community of students preparing with you.
Your 300+ journey starts now! π―
JOIN THE FREE CLASS HERE:‡οΈ
https://chat.whatsapp.com/IlzMZ0Nk7lY2GpQaHRPoc1
SPOT β Building Academic Giants. π
Donβt wait until JAMB is close before you start preparing. The earlier you start, the better! π₯
Join the SPOT JAMB 2027 FREE PREP CLASS π― and get access to lessons, JAMB tips, questions, guidance and a community of students preparing with you.
Your 300+ journey starts now! π―
JOIN THE FREE CLASS HERE:‡οΈ
https://chat.whatsapp.com/IlzMZ0Nk7lY2GpQaHRPoc1
SPOT β Building Academic Giants. π
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HAPPY SUNDAY SPOT FAMILY β₯οΈ
π’ UPDATE: UNILESA CLOSES CHANGE OF INSTITUTION ON JAMB PORTAL FOR 2026/2027 ADMISSION
The University of Ilesa (UNILESA) has officially closed the Change of Institution option to the university on the Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board (JAMB) portal for the 2026/2027 academic session.
With the development, candidates who did not previously change their institution of choice to UNILESA as their first choice may no longer be able to process a change to the university through the JAMB portal.
The closure means prospective applicants who had intended to switch their institution of choice to UNILESA may no longer be considered through the change-of-institution route, subject to any subsequent decision by JAMB or the university to reopen the option.
The University of Ilesa (UNILESA) has officially closed the Change of Institution option to the university on the Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board (JAMB) portal for the 2026/2027 academic session.
With the development, candidates who did not previously change their institution of choice to UNILESA as their first choice may no longer be able to process a change to the university through the JAMB portal.
The closure means prospective applicants who had intended to switch their institution of choice to UNILESA may no longer be considered through the change-of-institution route, subject to any subsequent decision by JAMB or the university to reopen the option.
β¨ A NEW WEEK IS HERE, AND SO ARE NEW POSSIBILITIES.
You may not know exactly what this week will bring, but you can choose to show up ready for it.
For every student waiting on admission, preparing for an exam, or working towards a better academic future, keep going. Your efforts are not wasted.
π May this week bring unexpected good news, open doors, and reasons to celebrate.
π Happy New Week from SPOT!
You may not know exactly what this week will bring, but you can choose to show up ready for it.
For every student waiting on admission, preparing for an exam, or working towards a better academic future, keep going. Your efforts are not wasted.
π May this week bring unexpected good news, open doors, and reasons to celebrate.
π Happy New Week from SPOT!
π GCE CANDIDATES, DON'T GO THROUGH IT ALONE!
Preparing for WAEC or NECO GCE? From getting the right information and support from the first exam to having someone to guide you can save you time, stress, and costly mistakes.
With our *GCE VIP Assistance,* you get dedicated support to help you navigate your GCE journey smoothly and confidently.
π― If you're serious about getting your GCE right, get the right assistance from the beginning.
π² Message us now to get started with our GCE VIP Assistance.
https://wa.me/2347042283696?text=Hello%2C%20I'm%20interested%20in%20GCE%20VIP%20Assistance
Preparing for WAEC or NECO GCE? From getting the right information and support from the first exam to having someone to guide you can save you time, stress, and costly mistakes.
With our *GCE VIP Assistance,* you get dedicated support to help you navigate your GCE journey smoothly and confidently.
π― If you're serious about getting your GCE right, get the right assistance from the beginning.
π² Message us now to get started with our GCE VIP Assistance.
https://wa.me/2347042283696?text=Hello%2C%20I'm%20interested%20in%20GCE%20VIP%20Assistance
π1
BSc vs HND: Whatβs the Difference ? πβοΈπ₯°
Many students often ask about the difference between a BSc and an HND. Hereβs a simple explanation:
BSc β Bachelor of Science
- Awarded by: Universities
- Duration: Usually 4β5 years, depending on the course
- Focus: More on theory, knowledge and research
- Recognition: Widely recognized, including internationally
- Career: Can lead to different jobs and postgraduate studies.
HND β Higher National Diploma
- Awarded by: Polytechnics
- Duration: Usually involves ND, SIWES/IT and HND, depending on the programme
- Focus: More on practical skills and hands-on experience
- Recognition: Widely recognized in Nigeria, while international recognition may vary
- Career: Prepares students for practical and industry-related jobs, with opportunities for further studies.
Main Differences
π BSc: University degree, with more focus on theory and research.
π οΈ HND: Polytechnic qualification, with more focus on practical skills.
Both qualifications can lead to successful careers.
Many students often ask about the difference between a BSc and an HND. Hereβs a simple explanation:
BSc β Bachelor of Science
- Awarded by: Universities
- Duration: Usually 4β5 years, depending on the course
- Focus: More on theory, knowledge and research
- Recognition: Widely recognized, including internationally
- Career: Can lead to different jobs and postgraduate studies.
HND β Higher National Diploma
- Awarded by: Polytechnics
- Duration: Usually involves ND, SIWES/IT and HND, depending on the programme
- Focus: More on practical skills and hands-on experience
- Recognition: Widely recognized in Nigeria, while international recognition may vary
- Career: Prepares students for practical and industry-related jobs, with opportunities for further studies.
Main Differences
π BSc: University degree, with more focus on theory and research.
π οΈ HND: Polytechnic qualification, with more focus on practical skills.
Both qualifications can lead to successful careers.