Michael Okpara University of Agriculture (MOUAU), Continuing Education Centre (CEC), Umudike, has released the first batch of its undergraduate part-time B.Sc. program admission list for the 2026/2027 academic session.
Candidates who applied can now check whether they have been offered a place on the programme, though the route to doing so is not an online one.
Part-time study at the university is run through the Continuing Education Centre, which admits separately from the full-time intake and publishes its own list.
How to Check MOUAU Part-Time Admission Status
The first batch admission list has been posted and is available on the university’s notice board.
Candidates who applied for the part-time B.Sc. programs should visit the notice board to check if they have been admitted.
Please note that the admission list is unavailable online, and candidates must visit the campus to view the list in person.
MOUAU Part-Time Admission List 2026/2027
Candidates whose names appear on the first batch list should move on to the steps the university requires of admitted students.
Those procedures include registration and payment of tuition fees, both of which run to deadlines set by the centre rather than the main university calendar.
Ask at the centre about lecture scheduling at the same time, since part-time cohorts commonly meet at weekends or in the evenings.
Checking the MOUAU CEC Notice Board
Since no online version exists, plan a visit to Umudike or ask someone nearby to read the board on your behalf.
Note or photograph the entry carrying your name while you are there, because notice board lists are commonly removed once registration opens.
Being a first batch, this is unlikely to be the only release, so candidates whose names are absent should check again later in the session.
Act promptly once the requirements are known, as places left unconfirmed after the window the centre allows are routinely offered to other applicants.
Take identification and your application documents to the campus, since the centre issues clearance against its own record rather than the board itself.
Keep your O-level results and any earlier qualifications with them, because verification at registration normally covers all of these together.