Campus Mirror

16/10/2025

16/10/2025

JAMB is no longer a requirement for admission into tertiary institutions, says the Federal Government.

The Federal Government has made it easier for students to gain admission into universities, polytechnics, and colleges across Nigeria. This new policy aims to increase access to higher education and was introduced under the leadership of President Bola Ahmed Tinubu and the Minister of Education, Dr. Maruf Tunji Alausa.

Every year, millions of students write JAMB, but only a small number are admitted. The government believes the problem is not with the students, but with the strict admission rules.

With the new reform, institutions can now admit students based on their SSCE results. For universities, students must have at least five credits in relevant subjects, including English. Mathematics is only required for science, technology, and social science courses.

To gain admission into ND programs in polytechnics, students need at least four credits including English, while for HND programs, five credits are required including English and Mathematics.

This policy is designed to reduce barriers and give more students a fair chance at continuing their education.

This does NOT cancel JAMB/UTME, but reduces its power as the only way to gain admission. Schools now have more freedom to admit based on SSCE results (like WAEC/NECO).

16/10/2025

Academic calendar for 2025/2026 Session.

15/10/2025

15/10/2025

Gεη∂εг Swap Day: Taraba University Suspends SUG Over Alleged Misconduct During 2025 Students' Week Celebrations

Follow our page Campus Mirror for more updates

14/10/2025

14/10/2025

ASUU STRIKE FROM 1999 - 2025

13/10/2025

BREAKING: ABSU ADMISSION LIST IS OUT 🧿
Follow Campus Mirror for more updates
Check for further procedures 👇🏻

13/10/2025

Students scheduled to write examinations today will not be able to proceed, Because of ASUU nationwide strike.
Follow Campus Mirror for more updates on ASUU

12/10/2025

ASUU Set to Commence Nationwide Warning Strike

Compatriots of the Press, it is evident that nothing concrete has been done to halt the implementation of the resolution reached by ASUU-NEC to embark on a two-week warning strike following the expiration of the 14-day notice issued on 28th September 2025.

Accordingly, all ASUU branches are hereby directed to withdraw their services effective from midnight on Monday, 13th October 2025.

This warning strike, as resolved at the last NEC meeting, shall be total and comprehensive.

12/10/2025

ASUU’s ultimatum ends today; strike may begin tomorrow.

12/10/2025

Appointment of Strike Coordinating committee, ABSU BRANCH.