Crown Poly Cut Off Mark for 2025 Academic Session
FAQs
What is the minimum UTME score required for admission into Crown Polytechnic for the 2025 session?
For the 2025/2026 academic session, Crown Polytechnic has indicated that applicants must meet the general minimum score for polytechnic admission as set by the Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board (JAMB), which is 100 points. That means candidates who scored at least 100 in their UTME become eligible to apply for programmes at the Polytechnic.
Does meeting the cut‑off mark guarantee admission into the course of choice?
No — achieving the 100‑point (or whatever minimum is stipulated) cut‑off mark makes you eligible, but it does not guarantee admission into your preferred course. Admission decisions still depend on factors such as your O’Level results (e.g., WAEC/NECO credit passes in relevant subjects), departmental screening (post‑UTME or direct entry screening), the number of applicants, and how competitive your programme is.
Are departmental or course‑specific cut‑off marks different from the general 100‑point requirement?
Yes — some departments or programmes within Crown Polytechnic may impose higher internal thresholds beyond the general minimum of 100 points to accommodate demand, programme capacity, or higher standards required for certain fields. For example, older information shows that the ND full‑time cut‑off at Crown Polytechnic was 120 points for certain sessions. It’s always wise to check the specific departmental requirements for your programme of interest.
Where and how can applicants verify the accurate and up‑to‑date cut‑off mark for Crown Polytechnic?
Applicants should visit Crown Polytechnic’s official website or admissions portal (for example: crownpolytechnic.edu.ng) and look for the latest admission notice or screening announcement. They can also check reputable educational news portals, or contact the admissions office directly. Because cut‑off marks can vary by year, programme and intake (ND, HND, full‑time, part‑time), it is important to rely on the institution’s official communication rather than only third‑party sources.