Here’s exactly how to calculate your aggregate score for Ambrose Alli University (AAU), with a correctly worked example.
AAU, based in Ekpoma, Edo State, was established in 1981 by the then-governor of Bendel State, Professor Ambrose Folorunsho Alli.
What Is Aggregate Score?
Your aggregate score is the combined figure AAU’s admissions board uses to rank candidates and determine the cut-off point for each programme. Cut-off points differ by course because they’re set according to how all the candidates who applied for that course performed.
Worth noting: AAU’s screening exercise is conducted entirely online as a document-based review of your JAMB registration and O’Level results, not a sit-down written test. That “Post-UTME” figure in the formula below reflects how your O’Level grades in the five major subjects required for your course are scored, not a timed exam.
How to Calculate AAU Aggregate Score
AAU’s JAMB examination is marked out of 400, while its screening score is marked out of 100. The formula is a 50:50 split between the two:
- Divide your JAMB score by 8.
- Divide your screening/Post-UTME score by 2.
- Add the two results together to get your aggregate score.
Say a candidate scored 240 in JAMB and 80 in AAU’s screening:
240 ÷ 8 = 30
80 ÷ 2 = 40
30 + 40 = 70
That candidate’s aggregate score would be 70 out of a possible 100. Candidates who chose AAU as their first choice and scored 150 or above in UTME are generally eligible to apply for screening.
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Final Thoughts
Because AAU’s screening is document-based, your O’Level grades genuinely matter here, a strong JAMB score alone won’t carry you if your O’Level results are weak. Run your numbers through the formula above and check them against AAU’s official admissions portal for the 2026/2027 session.