Nnamdi Azikiwe University
Post UTME preparation room
Nnamdi Azikiwe University is a university. This room serves its own Post UTME questions only, and nothing drawn from another school.
Materials
Notes, videos and files for Post UTME preparation
Practice
30 questions, no clock · every answer marked instantly with its explanation
CBT mode
The strict timed hall · 40 questions, 30 minutes, corrections at the end
All three doors ask you to sign in first, and the sittings open on an activated account · better you read that here than at the door. Questions are drawn fresh and randomly for every sitting.
No questions in this room yet
Practice and CBT will tell you the same thing rather than quietly serving another school’s paper under this school’s name. If you have sat Nnamdi Azikiwe University’s screening, the questions you remember are the fastest way to change that.
Send what you rememberWhat a Post UTME screening is
The Post UTME is the school’s own screening, sat after your UTME result is out. JAMB neither sets it nor marks it — Nnamdi Azikiwe University decides the subjects, the number of questions, the clock, and how heavily the score counts.
Most schools publish the same arithmetic: (UTME score ÷ 8) + (screening score ÷ 2), which gives a figure out of 100, half of it your UTME and half of it the screening. Not all of them, though. Some rank on your UTME plus O’level grade points with no screening paper at all, and some run two systems and announce which one applies that cycle. Read the desk for the school you applied to rather than an average.
How Nnamdi Azikiwe University works out your aggregate
UNIZIK aggregate: Aggregate = (UTME ÷ 8) + (Post UTME ÷ 2), over 100 in screening cycles; departmental cut offs published per faculty.
›What each course had to reach
28 departments with their recent cut off ranges, on the 100 point aggregate
›This bank is built from candidates, not from a school release
Post UTME screening questions are not released the way JAMB and WAEC release theirs, so this bank grows one question at a time, from candidates who sat the paper and wrote down what they met. Send them one at a time, with the options as they appeared. A tutor reviews every submission before it reaches another student.