Waiting for your 2024 UTME results? You're not alone. This year has seen quite a few twists, including rescheduled exams and demands for score adjustments from student groups like the Ohanaeze Ndigbo Youth Council. Keep reading to get the latest updates and understand what’s happening around your exam scores.
First up, exam resits have been a big topic this year. Due to technical glitches, some students had to retake parts of the exam, which sparked controversy. The Ohanaeze group even called for automatic 300 scores for candidates from the Southeast, feeling the resit is unfair and stressful. That’s a major demand reflecting the frustration among students and parents alike.
It’s important to understand that JAMB (Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board) is handling these issues seriously. They’re working to ensure that the results are fair and transparent despite the challenges. If you were affected by the resits, keep an eye on official announcements for your specific score updates.
Once your results are out, you can easily check them on the official JAMB website or through their mobile app. Be sure to have your registration details handy. When reviewing your scores, remember that the 2024 results carry a lot of weight for university admissions, so it’s worth tracking any updates closely.
If you find any discrepancies or have concerns about your score, it’s best to contact JAMB directly for clarification. Staying informed helps you plan your next steps, whether that's choosing a university or preparing for a resit.
In a nutshell, the 2024 UTME results season has been a bit bumpy, but with careful attention and official guidance, you can navigate it without stress. Keep checking trusted sources and make sure you're ready to take action when the time comes.
The Joint Admission and Matriculation Board (JAMB) has released the original 2024 UTME results. Candidates are urged to print their results at accredited CBT centres to ensure authenticity and avoid fraud. The original result slips contain added security features, providing a reliable record of scores. JAMB warns against using cybercafes or unauthorized sites for printing results.
