This article will help all Ajayi Crowther University (ACU) aspirants know their O’Level and UTME subjects to study Personnel Management. And it will also enable them to gain admission into the school without difficulty.
All aspirants should carefully read the subject combination for both O’Level and UTME to avoid mistakes.
Three sections follow. The first sets out the entry requirements for candidates coming through JAMB, the second the Direct Entry route into the three year programme, and the third the four UTME papers.
Entry Requirements
All admissions into the department are made through JAMB, candidates seeking admission into the department must possess at least credit passes at one sitting or six credit passes at not more than two sittings at WAEC, GCE, NECO, or approved equivalent.
Credit passes in English Language, Mathematics, Economics, and other Social Science subject.
Direct Entry
For candidates seeking admission into the 3-year program, Two A/level passes (or equivalents) in Economics and one in Business Management are needed.
Accounting, Statistics, Mathematics, Geography and Government can also be used to satisfy the O/level requirements.
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UTME Subjects
Mathematics, English Language, Economics, and any other Social Science subject.
Economics on Both Lists at ACU Personnel Management
Economics is required twice over. It must appear among the O’level credits alongside English Language and Mathematics, and it must appear again among the four UTME papers.
The fourth place on each list is filled by any other Social Science subject, so the real decision is which Social Science you already hold at credit level.
Sittings matter here as well. The page allows six credit passes across no more than two sittings as an alternative to a single sitting result.
Direct Entry into the three year programme asks for two A’level passes or equivalents in Economics and one in Business Management, so Economics carries through to that route too.
Accounting, Statistics, Mathematics, Geography and Government are named separately as subjects that can satisfy the O’level requirements, which widens what counts toward the credit list.