Waiting for admission news can feel exhausting. You refresh pages, check messages, and still wonder if your score is good enough. Meeting the FULOKOJA cut off mark is your first step towards admission.
Many candidates are in the same position as you right now. Some are hopeful. Others are worried. What makes the difference is knowing the correct cut off mark and understanding what it means for your chances.
Every year, the university releases minimum scores that candidates must meet before they can be considered for admission. Here are the details about the 2025/2026 FULOKOJA cut off mark, departmental scores, and what to do next.
FULOKOJA General Cut Off Mark 2025/2026
For the 2025/2026 admission session, the general UTME cut off mark is 160.
This means:
If you scored below 160, you are not eligible
If you scored 160 and above, you can apply for Post UTME
This is the minimum requirement. Some courses need higher scores.
Other Admission Requirements
To qualify for Post UTME screening, you must:
Score at least 160 in UTME
Have at least a credit in the English Language
Meet your course subject requirements
Upload your O Level result on JAMB CAPS
For full subject combinations, visit https://www.fulokoja.edu.ng/admissions.php?i=general-admission-requirements#
Types of Cut Off Marks in FULOKOJA
FULOKOJA uses three main cut off marks.
JAMB Cut Off Mark
This is the general score set by the university. For 2025/2026, it is 160.Departmental Cut Off Mark
Each department sets its own score after Post UTME. Competitive courses are usually higher.Post UTME Aggregate Score
This is the final score used for selection. It combines UTME and screening performance.
If you do not meet the required aggregate, admission may not be offered.
Departmental Cut Off Marks for All Courses
Below are the approved UTME cut off marks for major programmes.
Faculty of Social Sciences
Economics: 160
Geography: 160
Mass Communication: 160
Political Science: 160
Sociology: 160
Faculty of Management Sciences
Accounting: 160
Banking and Finance: 160
Business Administration: 160
Public Administration: 160
Faculty of Science
Biochemistry: 160
Biology: 160
Biotechnology: 160
Botany: 160
Microbiology: 160
Zoology: 160
Chemistry: 160
Geology: 160
Industrial Chemistry: 160
Computer Science: 160
Mathematics: 160
Physics: 160
Statistics: 160
College of Health Sciences
Medicine and Surgery: 250
Nursing Science: 220
Faculty of Arts
Arabic Studies: 160
Archaeology: 160
Christian Religious Studies: 160
English and Literary Studies: 160
French: 160
History and International Studies: 160
Islamic Studies: 160
Linguistics: 160
Music: 160
Philosophy: 160
Theatre Arts: 160
Faculty of Engineering
Computer Engineering: 200
Electrical and Electronics Engineering: 200
Mechanical Engineering: 200
Faculty of Education
Economics Education: 160
English Education: 160
Geography Education: 160
History Education: 160
Political Science Education: 160
Approved FULOKOJA Aggregate Cut Off Marks
After Post UTME, FULOKOJA releases aggregate scores for each programme. Examples include:
Law: 72%
Medicine and Surgery: 78%
Nursing Science: 73%
Pharmacy: 70%
Mass Communication: 63%
Computer Science: 63%
Accounting: 60%
Business Administration: 60%
These scores may change yearly depending on performance and available spaces.
How FULOKOJA Calculates Post UTME Aggregate
The FULOKOJA aggregate score is calculated using a 50:40:10 point based system: 50% for JAMB. 40% for Post UTME, and 10% for O-Level results.
Divide your JAMB score by 8, take 40% of your Post UTME score, and add points for 5 relevant O-level subjects.
This final score is what determines admission.
Frequently Asked Question
Q: What is the cut off mark for FULOKOJA 2025/2026?
A: The general cut off mark is 160.
Q: Can I apply with 150?
A: No. Candidates below 160 are not eligible.
Q: Does meeting the cut off mark guarantee admission?
A: No. You must also meet departmental and aggregate scores.
Q: When will Post UTME start?
A: Post UTME usually begins after JAMB results and official announcements.
Q: Are medical courses more competitive?
A: Yes. Courses like Medicine and Nursing require higher scores.