2016 JAMB EXPO/ 2016 JAMB EXPO CBT /2016 JAMB PPT EXPO/ 2016/2017 JAMB DBT EXPO/ 2016/2017 COMPUTER BASE JAMB/JAMB EXPO ON CBT/2016 JAMB REAL CBT EXPO/2016/2017 COMPUTER BASE TEST JAMB EXPO/

NOTE:get your 2016/2017 JAMB CBT EXPO/RUNS a day to your exam,make 280-300 in 2016 JAMB RUNS/EXPO/QUESTIONS and answers we are 24hrs available to attend to you, thanks .
AVAILABLE SUBJECTS:
English
Maths
Biology
Physics
Chemistry
Economics
Literature
Government
CRK
Account
Commerce
Geography
Agric


SUBSCRIPTION PRICE LIST:
(i) 4 Subjects : N3,500
(ii) All Subjects : 14,000

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Uba

AC No 2076240975

Ac Name:Agbo Ifeanyi

AFTER PAYMENT:
Send the folloing to 07030401531 :
(i) Depositor's name
(ii)Amount Paid
(iii) Subjects
(iv) Registration Number
(v) Exam Date (WRITE Your exam date if u have reprinted Your Slip)
(vi) Phone number(Please GLO is not Advisable)

Note: Your Confirmation Message Will Be SEnt TO YOu.



ALTERNATIVE METHOD:
MTN Recharge Card Subscription is N4000 for FOUR Subjects.
(iii) If you Need Less Than or More Than FOUR SUBJECTS, English MUST BE Included, Except you want ONE SUBJECT or ALL SUBJECTS.
(iv) ONE SUBJECT Costs N1.000

WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT 2016 JAMB RUNS:
(i) Do you know? For the fact that 2016 Jamb Exam will be computer throughout, it’s easier for us getting the questions because we can now Copy & Paste directly using our powerful DB TOOL instead of “scanning” During PPT that takes lots of time to do.

(ii) FACT: Many are saying it’s impossible to get JAMB CBT questions, I will tell you that it’s a posssible fact provided you can meet with its demands. The only difficult task we may encounter is the disjointed exam dates (that is the ONLY thing that can delay us because we have many to attend to).
Again, for the fact that you have seen this www.afrivilla.com site, it means your’re fortunate as this year is already your year of direct connection. Yes! we are true and committed to our words – we can’t be playing with your future by depending on your hard earned money.
Just give us a one-time trial and see for yourself! The subscription amount is not too much to afford when compared to what you’ll get after exam. Save yourself extra 1 year at home with just a token!

(iii) All Your Exam Date Questions and Answers Will be Sent to Your Phone 24 hours Before Your Exam Time, so There is no Need to Worry.

(iii) Pls NOTE THAT Any SITE THAT Collects Little Amount from you Maybe Trying to Dupe you cos HE CAN'T COLLECT THAT IF HE IS REALLY OUT FOR THIS 2016 JAMB CBT WHICH WILL BE VERY TOUGH BUT NOT FOR US.

NOTE: He Who FAILS TO PLAN, PLANS TO FAIL
It is Better You MEASURE And Cut Once,
Than NOT TO MEASURE And Cut Twice.

Over 1.5M Candidates to take JAMB, Cut-Off Marks for 2016 Released

The Registrar of JAMB has stated that a total of 1,589,175 candidates applied to write JAMB this 2016. In his statement, He also confirmed that the exams are slated to begin on 27th Feb, 2016 and would last for a total of 14 days. He also said that the minimum cut-off to certify entry into any institution is 180 Marks, but any institution is allowed to raise their entry cut-off based on their internal requirements such as course or number of applicants. This was reached and agreed in a meeting in which the Minister of Education Chaired. Simply put, anybody who scores lower than 180 can not gain admission into any institution in Nigeria.

2016/2017 EXAM PREPARATION TIPS FOR JAMBITES [A MUST READ FOR ALL JAMB CANDIDATES]

The JAMB UTME Exam will hold on Saturday 12-April-2013, We believe you all are fully Prepared. We Wish You all Success.

We believe our Users taking JAMB will definitely Pass this Exam in Flying colors.  Here is our Few tips for you all:-




1. LOOK AFTER YOURSELF:– Be well rested and well nourished in preparation for ur exams.. Remember its almost impossible to successfully take an exam when you are not well.

2. PLAN YOUR WORK:- Know when to read some.. some people concentrate best at night and others during the day.. stick to what work best for you.

3. STUDY THE SYLLABUS:- To understand alot about the topic you are expected to cover..

4. BE CLEAR ENOUGH:- Be clear about your Venue for your exams, materials to bring and not to bring.




5. PAST QUESTION:- Just like we’ve adviced in our former Post, Get hold of past question. JAMB Past Question help alot, Create time to Study them.

6. DONT DESPAIR:- Even if you under prepare,you can still do alot within a short time..

7. CLOCK-WATCH:- Know the alloted time to each paper and be aware of what you can do within the alloted time.

8.be positive and stay calm

9.Remember to pray to your God..

We wish you all Success!!!! We wish you Guys 260+ Amen

JAMB CBT Marking Scheme For 2016 UTME

Candidates who are about to sit for the Unified Tertiary Matriculation Examination have been asking for JAMB CBT Marking Scheme for the ongoing 2016 UTME. To help those who don’t know what marking scheme means, it may be defined as an educational terminology used to describe a plan or guidelines used in the marking of school children’s or students’ written work (exam or test) by teaching staff (or exam body). Afrivilla Nigeria have made contacts with the Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board to figure out JAMB marking scheme for 2016 Computer Based Test whose results are currently being released on a daily basis. While we are not categorically sure of any hidden secrets behind the marking system, we believe that the information contained below will show candidates how their papers are marked. First, recall that JAMB gives an aggregate of two hundred and fifty questions to each candidate. Out of these 250 answerable questions are 100 from Use of English Language and average of 50 each from three (3) other subjects chosen by the student. The total (highest) score a candidate can obtain in JAMB is 400 – of which no one has been able to get this mark as history would have it. So whatever score a candidate have is graded over 400. Since all questions carry equal marks the mathematics involved in calculation of each candidates’ score can be as thus. Let’s say you obtain 180 correct answers out of 250 questions given. This would give you (180/250 * 400%) = (0.72 * 400%) = 288. This calculation is generalized for aggregate/total score but similar step is followed to know scores subject-by-subjects.

You Score Low in JAMB Every Year? See 8 Possible Reasons

It is not an unknown fact that some Nigerian students after their JAMB examination will end up scoring zero over 400. Few years ago (2009) when I wrote my first JAMB examination, I had this feeling that I was going to smash the exam with a high grade like at least 350 over 400 but finally I found myself scoring 192 over 400. But I thanked Almighty God for making me among the lucky candidates that saw their results. Some of my colleagues didn’t even see their results and others scored 150 over 400 while others were even below that. So, from experience I will say nine of the reasons why we fail JAMB in this country are: 1: Fear: According to H.P. Lovecraft, Supernatural Horror in Literature: “The oldest and strongest emotion of mankind is fear, and the oldest and strongest kind of fear is fear of the unknown.” Honestly I was afraid then, the fear of JAMB made me think I was going into a do or die affair. I could also remember that the very day of the examination it took me about 10 minutes before I could even start shading some answers all because of fear of what the outcome of the exam might be. So I believe fear contributed to my failure. So my fellow students be bold, courageous and never think of failure in your JAMB examination. JAMB is just like any normal examination, even if very tricky. 2. JAMB syllabus: It might sound ridiculous but believe me, JAMB follows some syllabus topics in setting their examination questions. My advice here is that you should adhere to JAMB syllabus because that is where their questions are coming from. 3. Power of JAMB past questions: My dear colleagues never neglect the power of past question papers. They reveal some tips and sample questions on what you will be facing in your examination. After the examination that day, some of my friends that wrote theirs about four years ago, told me that about 20 questions each came out from JAMB past questions. I was shocked but no second chance for an amendment. 4. Miracle centre believe it or not: This is an open confession, the fear of failing made me to get some A,B,C,D and E from a lady sitting beside me that very day. She registered in a miracle centre. I am very sure my score would have been better than 192 if I had not copied from that girl. After the examination, she showed me the answer her boyfriend sent to her but to my greatest surprise the English language paper type is A but mine is B. Unfortunately to me I carried my Use of English over, so BE CAREFUL. 5: Invigilators of nowadays: Invigilators in some centres usually frustrate students to pay or there will be no communication inside the examination hall. For instance I can remember that day, an invigilator was said to have asked to be paid N2,500 by each candidate to allow them share and communicate with each other but if you fail to pay automatically you will become No 1 Suspect in the hall. They will try anything possible to make you fail unless God saves you. 6: Late coming: Yes, I will advice you all to be at your centre one hour before the examination starts. Try as much as you can to be the first student at your centre. Coming late to any examination will make you feel that you have lost it all; not only lost but you will be disorganized. 7. Breakfast: Yes, we know that a hungry man is an angry man. Before leaving in the morning please take something; at least one cup of coffee or tea with bread will be nice to hold you. Sometimes, your exam will even start later than planned. 8. Long distance: The possibility of a student living in Nasarawa State (Doma) to meet up with an examination that will start around 9.00am in the FCT, Abuja, is just 40/100 because anything can happen. Some students will tell you that they will meet up but along the line, they will be held up along the way. The question is: What if the car breaks down on the way? (I don’t pray for such). What if you don’t locate your centre before the exam starts? The only possible solution for this is just to be in the state/local/town/village where your centre is located a day before the examination date. 9. Randomized Questions: It is also important that candidates note that the questions generated for candidates are jumbled in such a way that they appear differently for each candidate. For instance, your number 1 question may likely be different from that of your neighbour. That simply means if you choose “A” as your answer just because your neighbour says the answer is “A”, you may have only succeeded in shooting your self in the foot as two of you may be answering 2 different questions.

WEAC: Minister for Finance Needs to Resit for Maths

West African Examination Council (WAEC), Registrar, Dr. Iyi Uwadiae, has replied Minister of Finance, Kemi Adeosun, on comment which accuse the council of fraudulent act. His response goes thus: 1. “It’s not enough to go to the Senate and reel out figures. The minister should know, that what Nigerian students pay to sit for WAEC examinations is simply an operational/management cost, that covers registration, data keeping and management, printing of examination papers, logistics, marking of scripts andproduction of certificates. And all these cost about N16 billion Naira. 2. “WAEC examination is not designed as a revenue generating source for the Federal Government. In fact governments in the past subsidized the examination fees, just to encourage education. The N6 billion she talked about is for payment of salaries and overheads for staff of the council. 3. “However, we do not know the mathematical formula the Honourable Minister used, when she said the summation of N16 billion Naira and N6 billion Naira was N24 billion Naira. “I think somebody needs to resit her WAEC mathematics examination. And we in WAEC have offered to give her a free WAEC form in this respect.”

Reprint Your JAMB Exam Slip for 2016 UTME

This article outlines the easy steps to reprint your JAMB exam slip. Reprinting can be done within minutes and it’s totally free! The Exam Slip contains important information such as confirmation of actual exam date for the candidate and the venue for the candidate’s exam. Even though JAMB says candidates should reprint their slips from 18th Feb, it does not necessarily means YOU MUST reprint it on the same day. You can reprint anytime from 18th till 28th Feb. You can also opt to re-print on the day indicated on the registration slip given to you after you registered for the exam. But please ensure you reprint within these 10 days. Please note that the procedures below will need to be carried out using an actual computer system that has a printer attached to it. PLEASE NOTE: If you must use a mobile phone, avoid using Opera Mini on JAMB Site It should normally cost N100 to print just one coloured copy, which you can later photocopy for N10 if need be. How to Re-print Your 2016 JAMB Exam Slip; 1. Visit the official website by clicking here. 2. Look for the bold, green heading on the right of the page that says; “Re-Print Your Slip” and click on it. 3. Enter your JAMB registration number in the space provided and click “Re-Print”. 4. Details of your EXACT Exam Date, Time and Venue should now appear the slip that appears. 5. Ask to reprint the slip via a printer or if you have a printer, simply press “ctrl” and then Letter “P” on the keyboard. If you face any issues while going through these procedures, just post the issue using the comment box provided below this page.

WAEC to Commence CBT Examination Mode Soon

West African Examinations Council, WAEC perfecting plans to migrate into the Computer Based Test (CBT) mode for its examinations. WAEC to Commence CBT The West African Examinations Council (WAEC) is considering migrating to the Computer-Based Test (CBT) mode of examinations for it examinations, the Registrar disclosed in Lagos. The Registrar of council, Dr Iyi Uwadiae, disclosed this in an interview with the News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) in Lagos. According to him, the council is considering all variables available to ensure that the entire process is not messed up. He, however, noted that the council was not in a hurry to migrate because the council basically conducts achievement tests and not selection tests. “We have looked at the issue of CBT and found that this is not a selection test, where one can deal with paper and pencil. “With that, you can easily migrate to CBT, but for an achievement test where you train people to become engineers, medical doctors and others, there will be need for practical experience. “So, they do not just train them practically in the class, they equally need to be tested on theory. “Again this background, therefore, we are collaborating with other examination bodies and experts outside Nigeria to ensure that when we start, we will not mess up the entire process. “And what is expected of the candidates can still be achieved,’’ he said. Uwadiae noted that the council was being cautious in getting it done because there were many things involved. “We are not in a hurry to move in there but with time, we are going to migrate into it and start with the objective tests. “We have to still do the practical aspect because we want to be sure that all schools are on the same level. “They must be on the same level in terms of learning and all other aspects so that we can be able to have confidence on the reliability of the continuous assessment and practicals, which their teachers will give us. “For now, we cannot say what we get from these teachers are reliable as we insist on continuous assessment. “We need to go to these schools and match them against any standard tests,’’ the registrar said. On the persistent poor performance of candidates, Uwadiae said the issue was not peculiar to Nigeria alone. He noted that effective teaching and learning were no longer taking place in schools, coupled with the issue of dearth of infrastructure. According to him, students seldom stay in the classrooms; they spend more time on the internet and do not read and all that. He explained that such students were not expected to perform miracles during examinations. “We compare our standards with that of other examination bodies in Nigeria and internationally and so we cannot lower our standards. “Our examinations are taken by candidates of five different countries and it is the same examination. “We have our own internal mechanism, as well as a very functional research outfit. “For every examination, we do a research to find out why candidates perform poorly and if after this, we still have some doubts, we do what is called post item analysis. “Invariably we find out that our items are not bad. “The teachers are the ones who set the questions, moderate and mark them; we only collate and release results as adjudged by the experts,’’ the council boss added. (NAN)