Use of English
Comprehension, lexis and structure, oral forms and the recommended text, practised the way the CBT asks them.
Pick your four UTME subjects and StudyAI builds a revision plan up to exam day, writes clear notes on every syllabus topic and drills you with CBT-style questions that explain why each option is right or wrong.
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AI-generated notes, quizzes, flashcards and video lessons — for every paper.
Comprehension, lexis and structure, oral forms and the recommended text, practised the way the CBT asks them.
Number and numeration, algebra, geometry, calculus and statistics, with every calculation worked step by step.
For science and medical courses: definitions, formulas and diagrams across the JAMB syllabus.
For arts and social sciences: key concepts, Nigerian examples and the recommended literature texts.
Every other UTME subject gets the same plan, notes and practice questions.
Drop the official JAMB specification or your school's handout. We extract every topic.
Daily schedule built around your exam date and hours available, with active-recall quizzes per topic.
AI grades your written answers against JAMB mark schemes so you know exactly what examiners want.
What you sit, how long it takes, and how it is marked.
Comprehension, lexis and structure, oral forms and questions on the recommended text.
Chosen to match your course, for example Physics, Chemistry and Biology for medicine, or Government, Economics and Literature for law.
Formats and requirements change between series. Confirm current details with JAMB before you plan around them.
Type any topic below and StudyAI generates notes, diagrams and a practice quiz on it in about a minute.
The mistakes that are specific to this exam, not generic study advice.
Neglecting Use of English because it feels familiar. It is the one subject everyone sits and it carries real weight in the total.
Never practising on a timed screen. Knowing the answer is not enough if the CBT clock runs out first.
Revising from summaries instead of the official syllabus, and missing whole topics that the syllabus lists.
Paying for "expo" or leaked questions. They are scams, and relying on them leaves real topics unrevised.
A sequence that suits this exam specifically.
Check the subject combination your course requires before revising anything else.
Notes, then practice questions on that topic, with every wrong answer reworked.
From six weeks out, answer full sets of multiple-choice questions against a clock, as in the CBT.
Your chosen university may screen again after the UTME, so keep revising past the exam date.
Revise smarter, not harder: notes, practice quizzes and past-paper help for your exam, free to start.
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