Free JAMB CBT Practice Test

Practise for the UTME on a computer-based test that works like the real one: timed questions, a question navigator, and a full review with an explanation for every answer.

How the JAMB UTME CBT works

The Unified Tertiary Matriculation Examination (UTME) is taken on a computer at an accredited CBT centre. You answer 180 multiple-choice questions in 2 hours: 60 in Use of English and 40 in each of the three other subjects for your course. Each question has four options, and you can move freely between questions and subjects until you submit or the time runs out.

Each subject is scored out of 100, so your UTME score is out of 400. There is no negative marking, so an unanswered question scores the same as a wrong one: always choose an answer before time runs out.

How to use this practice test

• Pick a subject and choose 10, 20 or 40 questions, or practise a single topic you find difficult.
• Choose Timed test to practise at the UTME pace of 40 seconds a question, or Study mode to see each answer and explanation straight away.
• Use the numbered navigator to jump between questions, and flag any you want to come back to.
• After you submit, check your score by topic, read the explanations, and retry only the questions you got wrong.

Why practise with original questions?

Past questions are useful, but many students end up remembering answers instead of learning the topic. Every question here is new and written to the JAMB syllabus, and the options are shuffled each time, so a good score shows you really understand the work. Each explanation shows the working or the reason, and points out the mistake behind the most tempting wrong option.

A simple plan for the last weeks before the UTME

• Take one timed 40-question test in each subject to find your starting point.
• Spend most of your study time on the two or three weakest topics shown in your results.
• Use Study mode on those topics until the explanations make sense, then retake a timed test.
• In the final week, practise at full exam pace and get used to finishing with time to spare.

Frequently Asked Questions

Once you have your UTME result, use the JAMB Score Calculator and the Post-UTME Aggregate Calculator to see where you stand for admission.