FG PILOTS COMPUTER-BASED TEST IN 2026 TECHNICAL COLLEGE ENTRANCE EXAMINATION

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By: Balogun Ibrahim

The Federal Government has announced the successful conduct of the 2026 National Common Entrance Examination for admission into Federal and State Technical Colleges across the country.

The Federal Ministry of Education also revealed that a pilot computer-based test (CBT) was introduced during the exercise, which was coordinated by the National Business and Technical Examinations Board.

This was contained in a statement issued on Sunday by the Ministry’s Director of Press and Public Relations, Boriowo Folasade.

According to the statement, the examination was held nationwide and proceeded smoothly across various centres, including the Federal Technical College, Orozo, and Government Secondary School, Garki, Abuja.

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The Director of Technology and Science Education, Mrs Patricia Ogungbemi, who represented the Minister of Education, Tunji Alausa, monitored the exercise and encouraged candidates to embrace technical and vocational education as a pathway to innovation, entrepreneurship, self-reliance, and job creation.

She also highlighted the opportunities available to graduates of technical colleges, noting that they benefit from hands-on, industry-relevant training as well as government-supported programmes aimed at boosting employment and economic development.

The statement explained that a pilot CBT session was conducted after the traditional examination to assess preparedness for a future transition to a fully computer-based testing system.

It added that the successful conduct of both the written and CBT components reflects the Federal Government’s commitment to digital transformation, improved assessment integrity, and quality technical education.

The CBT initiative is part of broader efforts to digitalise entrance examinations in Nigeria, aligning with ongoing reforms in examinations conducted by bodies such as the West African Examinations Council (WAEC) and the National Examinations Council (NECO).

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