This is to inform the general public that the University Of Ibadan (UI) management has published the admission requirements for her department of Dentistry For her admission aspirants.
The admission requirements consist of O’level Subject combinations, JAMB UTME Subject combinations, and School and Departmental Cut-Off Marks.
Dentistry leaves no room for subject choices. All five Ordinary Level credits are named outright, and the four JAMB papers are named as well, so a candidate either holds the exact combination or does not qualify.
The marks are the highest part of the requirement. The university asks for 200 in JAMB, but the Department of Dentistry sets its screening mark at 250, which is fifty points above the general figure.
UI Department Of Dentistry Admission Requirements
O’level Subject Combinations
Candidates who wish to study Dentistry at the University Of Ibadan (UI) must possess Five O’ Level Credit Passes in English Language, Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, and Biology.
There is no optional subject in that list. Mathematics is the one subject required at Ordinary Level that does not reappear in the JAMB combination.
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JAMB UTME Subject Combination
- Candidates will write the following Four (4) Subjects in JAMB.
- English Language, Physics, Chemistry, and Biology
Those four papers are fixed, with no alternatives offered. A candidate who registered Mathematics in place of any of them would not meet the requirement for this course.
UI JAMB Cut-Off Mark
Generally, For any candidate to be admitted into the University Of Ibadan (UI) for any course at all, the candidate must score 200 and above in JAMB. That is to say that the University Of Ibadan (UI) JAMB Cut-Off mark is 200.
UI Department Of Dentistry Departmental Cut-Off Mark
The UI Department of Dentistry’s Departmental Cut-Off Mark is 250. That is to say that, Candidates who seek admission to the University Of Ibadan (UI) Department of Dentistry must score 250 and above in the school UTME Screening exercise.
The 250 is scored in the school screening exercise rather than in JAMB. A candidate must therefore clear 200 in JAMB first and then reach the higher figure at the screening stage.
The Fifty Point Gap at UI Dentistry
This course is defined by two things: a closed subject list and a high departmental mark. Five named credits and four named JAMB papers leave a candidate nothing to substitute.
The 250 required at screening sits fifty points above the university figure of 200, which makes Dentistry one of the more demanding departments to target at Ibadan.
Candidates should confirm their credits in English Language, Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry and Biology well before registration, since a missing credit in any one of the five rules out the application.