Post-UTME Aggregate Score Calculator

Work out your admission aggregate from your UTME, post-UTME and O'level grades using your university's formula, and see the score you need for your course.

What is an aggregate score?

Your aggregate score is the single number a university uses to rank candidates for admission. It combines your UTME (JAMB) score with your post-UTME screening result and, at some universities, your O'level grades. Each department then admits candidates from the top of the list down to its cut-off mark.

The four common aggregate formulas

• UTME and post-UTME, 50 : 50. Aggregate = UTME ÷ 8 + post-UTME ÷ 2. Reported for UI, UNIBEN, UNIPORT, ABU and UNICAL.
• UTME, post-UTME and O'level, 50 : 30 : 20. UTME ÷ 8, plus the post-UTME out of 30, plus O'level points out of 20. Reported for UNILAG and UNILORIN.
• UTME, post-UTME and O'level, 50 : 40 : 10. Reported for OAU.
• UTME and O'level only. Schools that screen without a written test, such as LASU (50 : 50) and UNN (60 : 40).

How O'level grades become points

Schools that count O'level grades share out the O'level marks across your five best relevant subjects. An A1 earns the full share for a subject and each lower grade earns a little less: B2 earns 90%, B3 80%, C4 70%, C5 60% and C6 50% of it. When O'level is worth 20 marks, that is A1 = 4, B2 = 3.6, B3 = 3.2, C4 = 2.8, C5 = 2.4 and C6 = 2. Grades D7, E8 and F9 earn nothing and usually mean you don't meet the requirements.

Worked example

A candidate scores 256 in UTME and 67 in a post-UTME test marked out of 100 at a school using the 50 : 50 formula.

• UTME: 256 ÷ 8 = 32
• Post-UTME: 67 ÷ 2 = 33.5
• Aggregate = 32 + 33.5 = 65.5 out of 100

Formulas change, so check yours

Universities can change their screening method from one year to the next, and none of them publishes one formula that stays fixed. The formulas here are the ones most widely reported for recent screening exercises. Always compare them with your school's current post-UTME notice, and use "Change the formula" if the weights differ.

Frequently Asked Questions

Want to know your chances? Use the Admission Predictor. At university, keep track of your results with the CGPA Calculator.