JAMB has started sending out the 2017 UTME Exam Slip to Candidates' respective email addresses. Here's the procedure to get yours.
Please note that not all Exam Slips have been sent, and this will go on in batches. If you have not yet received a mail from JAMB, be patient and keep checking your email address for the mail.
We expect JAMB to know that email delivery may be unreliable, so they should make adequate arrangements quickly to ensure that candidates are able to reprint their exam
slips directly from their profile on the JAMB portal. When this is available, we will let you know on this website.
Ensure you check both Inbox and SPAM/JUNK folders. If you
eventually get the mail from JAMB, simply look for an attachment that comes with the mail. This attachment is a
PDF file, named most likely as your JAMB registration number.
First, download the PDF file to your phone or computer system
to ensure you now have it offline. If you have a printer at home, you can print the Exam Slip directly from the computer
without having to visit the Business Centre or Cyber Cafe.
If you downloaded it with your phone, you can also attach the
phone to your home computer and also print it from the printer attached to the computer system.
If you don't have a printer at home, then head to any Business Center or Cyber Cafe, log into your email, re-download the
Exam Slip and ask that an operator should help you print the Exam Slip.
Please print 2 Copies of the Exam Slip because you would be required to submit 1 of them at the Exam Centre. You will then keep the other copy for reference.
A giant ribbon will not hang in front of the White House. No marches
will be held. The lights on the Empire State building will not shine a
special color. Instead, March 24th - World TB Day-is just like most
any other day. Little attention will be paid to the fact that
tuberculosis is now the number one infectious disease killer in the
world.
TB has long been the stepchild of the three major global health
diseases - AIDS, TB and malaria. A major reason why is that TB
primarily impacts people living in poverty, those who are voiceless or
whose voices are simply ignored. It is ironic that a curable disease
remains a disease fighting to gain attention.
It is also ironic that at a time when Ebola and Zika have put our
nation on notice about serious health threats, the same concern is not
given to TB, which can spread like wildfire just by coughing. We need
to look no further than Marion, Alabama to see how quickly TB can
overwhelm a city. TB in Marion is now worsethan in man...
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