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The importance of the IELTS Test and Reasons Why You need to choose the IELTS Exams for your English Proficiency Test 👇
1.) Scores are accepted by over 11,000 organizations worldwide.
2.) IELTS recognizes both the British and American English in terms of spelling, grammar and choice of words.
3.) The IELTS approach is recognized as being fair, reliable and valid to all candidates.
IELTS has been developed in close consultation with academics, professional bodies and immigration authorities.
4.) All universities and colleges in the UK and Canada accept the IELTS Academic results as evidence of English language proficiency.
5.) Registered professional bodies in many fields and English speaking countries accept the IELTS result, including accounting, engineering, law, medicine, nursing, pharmacy and teaching.
6.) The IELTS General Training can be used as evidence of English language ability for the Federal Skilled Worker Program, Canadian Experience Class and Federal Skilled Trades Program. In addition, the test can also be used for other programs such as the Provincial Nominee Program and the Federal Business Programs – as well as for Citizenship purposes.
7.) IELTS is one of the few English language tests where the Speaking test is one-on-one with an examiner in a private room where the candidate will not be interrupted by other test takers.

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NECO extends registration period for 2022 SSCE internal THE National Examinations Council,NECO, has extended the registration period of the 2022 Senior School Certificate Examination,SSCE, for school based candidates to midnight of Monday 20th June, 2022.

8 Reasons Why You Should Take the IELTS Test

Are you planning to study abroad? Are you applying to an international university program? Are you looking forward to working in an English-speaking country? IELTS is one of the most common English language tests required by schools and companies all over the world. Here are 8 usefulness of the IELTS test and how it will give a boost to your future.

1. Useful for all steps and stages of your life
Having successfully taken an IELTS test, you are able to apply to study at many international schools, universities, employers, immigration authorities and professional bodies, which recognize and ask for this English language test on their admission requirements.

2. Recognized worldwide
IELTS is accepted as evidence of English language proficiency by over 9,000 organisations in more than 135 countries, for education, immigration and professional purposes. Besides its good international reputation, this the most widely recognized English test across the globe, due to the high quality control criteria which its questions need to accomplish.

3. Good training exercise for your English language skills
By taking the IELTS test, you´ll already be applying your English knowledge as if you were in an everyday situation with English native speakers. The test is designed to assess different English language skills – speaking, listening, writing and reading – including a live conversation with an evaluator, which prepares you for real life situations, whether it is to talk to your international colleagues at school, to your clients at work or even during a trip abroad.

4. Accuracy of the results and of your English language level
The IELTS examiners ensure an accurate assessment by applying strict criteria to each test, which means that the result will precisely reflect your English language level. IELTS results follow a 9-band scoring but even though there is no limit score for "failed" and "approved", most institutions require results placed around 6 and 7 points. If your score is less than 5, it will be recommended to repeat the test. The 9-band system is used worldwide so the interpretation of results becomes fairly consistent.

5. Specific scores requested by schools and companies around the world
When a university, company or official body requests the IELTS test as a requirement for any application process, a minimum score that you should have obtained to apply is also commonly requested. The Global Recognition System IELTS precisely tells you which organizations accept IELTS and the minimum results required by each one of them.

6. Two types of test to choose from
You can choose between IELTS Academic or IELTS General Training, depending on your personal goals and the type of institution to which you want to show your results. For university applications, whether it is for an Undergraduate or Post-Graduate program, and to work for a company in an English-speaking country, the IELTS Academic is right. For those who want to follow a training course or study without being at the higher education level, the IELTS is sufficient and is also valid for work, travel or to emigrate to an English speaking country.

However, if you have not defined how you’re going to use your score yet, choose the IELTS Academic, since it can be useful in a larger number of situations and it is the most requested version.

7. British English or American? Both!
In terms of spelling, grammar and choice of words, IELTS covers both British English and American English. Whether you want to study in the US, in the UK or even in another English-speaking country such as Australia, Canada or New Zealand, IELTS gives you the chance to train your ear to different native English accents – the reading assessment incorporates a mix of all of them. This happens because the test is designed by Australians, New Zealanders, British and Americans, who try to build a real approach to each English language variation according to the terms used on advertisements, newspapers, books and companies in their countries.

8. Available in 140 countries around the world
With dates available soon regularly throughout the year, you can take your IELTS test in 900 different British Council-accredited offices around the world. You can conveniently register online, then the British Council office in your country will process your registration and send it to the nearest testing center. The results are issued 13 days after completion of the test and it can also be directly sent to an institution or organization under your request.

If you need qualitative and affordable IELTS lectures for band score 7 and above, then visit our office at Felele, Ibadan or call/ WhatsApp 08026779399.

Steps to Link Your Working Email with Your JAMB Profile Using SMS.

Here is the step-by-step guide to link an email to the JAMB Profile.
On your mobile phone (using the line used to get your profile code), text as follows: "email /youremail youremail" and send to 55019.
For example, text email [email protected] [email protected]
Now, send it to 55019.
Note: that the first word I typed was "email" followed by space, followed by the email, followed by space, and then the email again
In my case, it will look like:
email [email protected] [email protected]
After sending the message to 55019, #50 will be deducted from your line.
After this, log in to your email and look for an email message from JAMB.
The email message will contain a unique password (e.g candb26ec1) that you will be using to log in to your JAMB profile.
Then visit: https://portal.jamb.gov.ng/efacility
Here, you will use the email and the password received from JAMB to you to log in.

Log in

2022 UTME EXERCISE IN STATISTICS
1) 1,761,338 candidates registered to sit the 2022 UTME
2) 1,707,626 sat the UTME
3) 1,671,203 results released
4) 27,105 results are further being screened
5) 69 results have been withheld
6) 1,783 candidates to be scheduled to write as a result of biometric challenges etc.
Source: JAMB

PS: UTME candidates who are yet to see their results should take note of 4&5.

2022 UTME EXERCISE IN STATISTICS
1) 1,761,338 candidates registered to sit the 2022 UTME
2) 1,707,626 sat the UTME
3) 1,671,203 results released
4) 27,105 results are further being screened

Source: JAMB

An Introduction to IELTS Exam.

The IELTS exam is divided into four sections, which are:
Listening
This is in four sections, each with 10 questions. The first two sections are concerned with social needs. There is a conversation between two speakers and then a monologue. The final two sections are concerned with situations related to educational or training contexts. There is a conversation between up to four people and then a monologue.
A variety of question types is used, including: multiple choice, short-answer questions, sentence completion, notes/chart/table completion, labelling a diagram, classification, matching.
Candidates hear the recording once only and answer the questions as they listen. Ten minutes are allowed at the end to transfer answers to the answer sheet.

Reading (Academic)
There are three reading passages, of increasing difficulty, on topics of general interest and candidates have to answer 40 questions. The passages are taken from magazines, journals, books and newspapers. At least one text contains detailed logical argument.
A variety of question types is used, including: multiple choice, short-answer questions, sentence completion, notes/chart/table completion, labelling a diagram, classification, matching lists/phrases, choosing suitable paragraph headings from a list, identification of writer’s views/attitudes - yes, no, not given, or true, false, not given.

Reading (General Training)
Candidates have to answer 40 questions. There are three sections of increasing difficulty, containing texts taken from notices, advertisements, leaflets, newspapers, instruction manuals, books and magazines. The first section contains texts relevant to basic linguistic survival in English, with tasks mainly concerned with providing factual information. The second section focuses on the training context and involves texts of more complex language. The third section involves reading more extended texts, with a more complex structure, but with the emphasis on descriptive and instructive rather than argumentative texts.
A variety of question types is used, including: multiple choice, short-answer questions, sentence completion, notes/chart/table completion, labelling a diagram, classification, matching lists/phrases, choosing suitable paragraph headings from a list, identification of writer’s views/attitudes - yes, no, not given, or true, false, not given.

Writing (Academic)
There are two tasks and it is suggested that candidates spend about 20 minutes on Task 1, which requires them to write at least 150 words, and 40 minutes on Task 2-250 words. The assessment of Task 2 carries more weight in marking than Task 1.
In Task 1 candidates are asked to look at a diagram or table and to present the information in their own words. They are assessed on their ability to organise, present and possibly compare data, describe the stages of a process, describe an object or event, explain how something works.
In Task 2 candidates are presented with a point of view, argument or problem. They are assessed on their ability to present a solution to the problem, present and justify an opinion, compare and contrast evidence and opinions, evaluate and challenge ideas, evidence or arguments.
Candidates are also judged on their ability to write in an appropriate style.