5 things to consider before changing majors or institutions
A great many of her Jamb candidates simply make changes without proper consultation or information on choosing a transfer institution.
Before changing institutions, it's important to consider a few factors to ensure a smooth transition:
Choosing a school can reduce your chances of getting in, or even affect your academic performance if you do end up getting in.
Here are some things to consider before choosing an institution:
1. Make sure your school and degree program are accredited.
This is the most important part when choosing a school/university. I remember how that affected my boyfriend at the time. Some institutions offer courses that have not yet been accredited by the NUC and other relevant authorities. They want the department to be accredited before graduating. This may not work properly in some cases. So be sure to gather your own insight and choose a school accredited by NUC. Don't waste your time and resources.
2. School catch area:
Catchment areas are also important. Belonging to the school's jurisdiction may give you an advantage in the admissions process. UNILAG's catchments include Lagos, Osun, Oyo, Ekiti and Ogun. The cutoff values for these watersheds are always below the merit cutoff values. This does not mean that you cannot apply for college admission if you are from outside the school district. River Basin only gives candidates from these states an advantage in the admissions process.
3. History of school/university strikes:
Apart from her usual ASUU and ASUP strikes, the school is prone to internal strikes that can disrupt classes and extend enrollment. So research your perceptions to see if the school you want to choose is prone to internal strikes.
Four. Admission requirements:
Nigerian schools have different admission requirements. So make sure you meet these requirements before transferring to school. For example, some schools have a JAMB cutoff of 200, while others have less than 200. To avoid problems, make sure you know how the admission process went in the previous year.
5. Understand how college selection points are calculated.
Most schools use O-level assessments to select candidates, but some schools use proficiency tests as their own selection method. This means that if you have a very good O-Level score, you are more likely to do well if your school of choice uses only JAMB and O-Level scores to screen candidates. .
0 Comments
Comment responsibly.