No More Extra Year for UNIUYO Carry Over Final Year Students

The University of Uyo (UNN) management has introduced a new policy allowing final year students to retake failed courses without having to repeat an entire academic year. Under the new policy, retake examinations will be conducted at the end of each academic session during the vacation period. Students will be required to pay a fee of N10,000 per course.

No More Extra Year for UNIUYO Carry Over Final Year Students

The University of Uyo (UNN) management has introduced a new policy allowing final year students to retake failed courses without having to repeat an entire academic year. This is a groundbreaking move aimed at easing academic pressure on students.

This development follows the recent Senate approval of a policy permitting retake examinations for final year students.The new policy is a direct response to the challenges faced by students who fall short of passing requirements in specific courses.

READ ALSO: Meet John Dabiri; Nigerian-American Engineer Who Became a Professor at 25

RECOMMENDED: Nigerian Student Halima Graduates with Computer Science Degree from Babcock University After Three Years in UNILAG

Under the new policy, retake examinations will be conducted at the end of each academic session during the vacation period. Students will be required to pay a fee of N10,000 per course, in addition to half of the regular sundry charges.

RECOMMENDED FOR YOU: Bells University to Graduate 929 Students at 16th Convocation, Honors Two Best Graduates

The Senate emphasized that there will be no teaching or revision sessions before the retake exams. The new policy is expected to take effect from the 2022/2023 academic session.

SEE ALSO: NYSC Introduces New Requirement for HND Graduates and Prospective Corps Members

With this new initiative, UNIUYO joins a small list of Nigerian universities adopting flexible academic policies to support student success. The university management believes that this policy will reduce academic stress and enhance students’ overall academic performance.