JAMB and WAEC Subject Combination for Civil Law

Some students’ courses are changed, and sometimes admission is denied because of the combination of wrong subjects. Therefore, it is important for students aspiring to study Civil Law courses to get the subject combinations right.

 

JAMB & WAEC Subject Combination for Civil LawThis page will tell you what you need to know about civil law and the direct entry requirement and provide a combination of the Jamb and Waec subjects.

What You Need to Know About Civil Law

Civil Law courses will take students about four years at the university if there is no carryover. It is not a very competitive course, so students might not find the entrance difficult.

According to JAMB, this course is under the faculty of Law. Job opportunities for those who study civil law are low but very competitive. Graduating with an excellent degree will make it easier to secure a job. However, those who take this course can be self-employed or work in the education sector.

WAEC Subject Combination for Civil Law

You need at least five subjects in WAEC (West Africa Examination Council). You can apply subjects in WAEC to NECO (National Examination Council) or any O’Level examination. Below is the Subject Combination for Civil Law in WAEC

  • English Language
  • Mathematics
  • Literature in English
  • Government
  • Any of Economics, CRS/IRS, Civic Education and Nigerian Language

JAMB Subject Combination for Civil Law

In JAMB (Joint Admission and Matriculation Board), you need four subjects, and the English Language is compulsory. This examination is responsible for students’ admission into the university. The JAMB subject combination for Civil Law should include

  • English Language
  • Literature in English
  • Any two art subjects

Direct Entry Requirement

Students who already have their A-level do not need JAMB and WAEC Subject Combination to apply for this course; here are the entry requirements to note.

  • (i) Two (2)’A’ Level passes in Arts or Social Science subjects.
  • (ii) NCE/ND/First Degree (Second Class Lower)

Conclusion

In conclusion, the JAMB cut-off mark for Civil Law is 180. But some federal cut-off marks might be 200. Students need five credits in WAEC (West African Examination Council), NECO (National Examination Council), or a high-level examination. Applicants should also pass the university post-UTME.

Reference

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