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LequteMan
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Nigeria - Some students in Enugu State who participated at the ongoing Unified Tertiary Matriculation Examination (UTME) have called for improved system to handle lapses in the examination.
Some of them, who spoke to the News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) in Enugu on Thursday, regretted that they were given subjects contrary to their choice during the registration.
Miss Adaeze Iwu, who took the examination at the Godfrey Okoye University, Ugwuomu Nike, said she was forced to write a subject contrary to what she filled during the registration.
``I registered Christian Religious Studies (CRS) as one of the subjects for the examination but to my utmost surprise, when I logged in to start my exams, I saw economics in place of CRS.
``Though I guessed to answer the questions, I was not satisfied with the exams because I dropped economics at my senior secondary class 2.
``I am not sure that I will make a good grade in the exam,’’ Iwu said.
Another student, Samuel Mfon, who wrote at the University of Nigeria, Enugu Campus, appealed to JAMB to provide more computers in order to improve the Computer-Based Test (CBT) system in the interest of participants.
Mfon also complained that he was given CRS to write in place of economics, and urged the board to address the problem immediately
#Nigeria #JAMB #CBT
Some of them, who spoke to the News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) in Enugu on Thursday, regretted that they were given subjects contrary to their choice during the registration.
Miss Adaeze Iwu, who took the examination at the Godfrey Okoye University, Ugwuomu Nike, said she was forced to write a subject contrary to what she filled during the registration.
``I registered Christian Religious Studies (CRS) as one of the subjects for the examination but to my utmost surprise, when I logged in to start my exams, I saw economics in place of CRS.
``Though I guessed to answer the questions, I was not satisfied with the exams because I dropped economics at my senior secondary class 2.
``I am not sure that I will make a good grade in the exam,’’ Iwu said.
Another student, Samuel Mfon, who wrote at the University of Nigeria, Enugu Campus, appealed to JAMB to provide more computers in order to improve the Computer-Based Test (CBT) system in the interest of participants.
Mfon also complained that he was given CRS to write in place of economics, and urged the board to address the problem immediately
#Nigeria #JAMB #CBT
