Universities That Accept 150 JAMB Cut Off Mark

Universities that Accept 150 JAMB Cut Off Mark

Below are Nigeria Universities that would still consider you with as low as 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, and 159 scores in JAMB.

Summary

Ladoke Akintola University of Technology – LAUTECH, although the new sounds like a private institution, LAUTECH is a public school in Ogbomosho, Oyo State. The school is not expensive, with N140,000 as the school fee for indigenes and N170,000 for non-indigenes.

LAUTECH’s acceptance fee is 30,000.

Plateau State University Bokkos – PLASU is located in the Northern part of the country, where fortunately enough, survival is easy compared to other parts of the country. Things (especially food) are generally believed not to be expensive in the North, which will be an excellent choice for you as a student, as you might not have any job other than studying during your years of the program in the school.

What People Scoring 150 In JAMB Should Note

They Are Lucky

For the 2022/2023 session, JAMB has reportedly noted that the cut-off mark is 150. It means that you have a chance of being offered admission by JAMB itself with this score in JAMB if you have an excellent O’Level result.

Admission Offer Is Limited

How do I mean your admission offer is limited? Unlike candidates with 250+ JAMB cut-off Mark, you cannot be given admission to study in universities that accept 150 JAMB Cut off mark.

For instance, no university, regardless of its urge to get students, will accept Jambites with 150 Cut Off marks to study science courses like Medicine.

With the 150 cut-off mark in JAMB, you should not bother yourself going for competitive courses. Better still, you should go for low a competitive course if you indeed crave to study at the University.

In some cases, the school will offer you admission to study a course different from what you chose because your JAMB score is up to the cut-off mark but doesn’t meet the requirement of your faculty.

Why You May Not Be Admitted Into The University With 150

Here I would quickly talk about certain things that have caused a lot of Jambites failure in getting admitted into schools of their choice – perhaps, they might end up in other higher institutions like the Teachers’ Training College because they wouldn’t want to sit at home.

The main problem is ‘Information.’ When you are denied the correct information, you might be trying your best, and it will seem you haven’t done anything.

Doing things without getting the correct information about them is like pouring grains of corn into a bag full of holes. We would all agree that can be so exhausting and drudgery!

Oh, come on, what you need is the right key to unlock your admission, and hopefully, you will get it here.

The reasons one might be denied admission regardless of their JAMB scores include:

Lack Of Proper Orientation

Although it is said that “no knowledge is a waste,” you should learn to know the pieces of information that are important to you. One way to be sure you are doing things the right way is to consult people that have gone ahead of you.

Hence, you can ask your seniors in school or teachers who have passed through this before about the things you ought to know as you register and write the JAMB exam and as you seek admission.

Wrong Use of The Internet

Students should learn to make proper use of the internet. You don’t want to be active on Facebook all the time teaching or doing nothing meaningful there.

Secondary school teachers should enlighten students on the excellent use of the internet so that they may learn to use it to add value to their lives.

By so doing, they won’t have to be reminded when the time to seek admission comes – they will use their phones, for instance, in making findings on the JAMB cut-off mark, O’Level results required, JAMB CBT past questions, etc. After their secondary school education.

Choice of Competitive Course With a Low Score

Choosing courses that require higher marks with low JAMB scores is a mistake like no other! Many Jambites do this often, believing that they must study particular courses, regardless of their scores.

This is not to say that you should go for a course you don’t have an interest in, but to let you know that there are courses that are very close to the one you initially wish to study. Do your research and be sure you are not applying for a course that requires a cut-off mark higher than what you carry.

If you haven’t registered for JAMB yet, you are advised to do your findings thoroughly and be sure that the course you want to study aligns with your mark in JAMB.

Wrong Subjects Combination

Again, I would say many JAMB candidates do not care about what they should watch for. All they want to know is the date and venue for the examination, leaving out vital information such as what their subject combinations should look like.

Attention: Our website has a lot of articles that could guide you more on issues like this facing JAMBITES, so don’t hesitate to check out other articles on the site when you are done with this.

Conclusion

In conclusion, if you find out your JAMB score turns out to be this fair, you should take some intelligent steps, such as going for a change of Institution or preparing yourself better for the coming JAMB examination.

Nevertheless, I would advise you to go for the latter because changing institutions due to a low JAMB score means you don’t have much choice in the course you want to study in the school. And remember that the course you would be given to learning, if not your area of interest, will not go well with you and might result in woeful performance.

You should change your Institution (if you have no concern for the consequences mentioned above) quickly because you have just seen the right universities for you in this article.

If you choose to reseat for the JAMB examination, then I think you should get more prepared, so you can be free to select the course you are interested in.

Even though 150 as a JAMB score is not quite good, you can be admitted to take some low-competitive courses in the Universities we have put together in this piece.