Cut-off mark for Borno State University (BOSU)

By Samantha Allen

Published: September 7, 2022 | 12:00 PM GMT

The Borno State University (BOSU) admissions cutoff score for the 2022/23 semester. If your UTME score is equal to or higher than the minimum required by BOSU, you will be considered for admission (via screening). If your UTME result is below the minimum required score, you may not be admitted.

Authorities of Borno State University (BOSU) have announced the minimum score required for admission to the 2022/2023 academic year.

Nigeria’s Borno State University is located in Maiduguri, Borno State. It was founded in 2016. There are four faculties and around twenty departments.

VIEW: Courses at Borno State University (BOSU).

Borno State University Expiration Date

To be eligible to participate in the BOSU Post-UTME screening exercise, you must have scored at least 140 or higher on your most recent Unified Tertiary Matriculation Examination (UTME). Below are the minimum score requirements for each program at BOSU:

Agriculture 150 Plant Science & Biotechnology 150 Animal & Environmental Biology 150 Biotechnology 150 Plant Science & Biotechnology Computer Science 160 160 Studies in Peace and Conflict Resolution 140 All other courses 150 Criminology and Security Studies 150 All other courses 140

Also see: Minimum Scores for Other Universities, Polytechnics, and Colleges.

About Samantha Allen

Samantha Allen is a seasoned journalist and senior correspondent at TDPel Media, specializing in the intersection of maternal health, clinical wellness, and public policy. With a background in investigative reporting and a passion for data-driven storytelling, Samantha has become a trusted voice for expectant mothers and healthcare advocates worldwide. Her work focuses on translating complex medical research into actionable insights, covering everything from prenatal fitness and neonatal care to the socioeconomic impacts of healthcare legislation. At TDPel Media, Samantha leads the agency's health analytics desk, ensuring that every report is grounded in accuracy, empathy, and scientific integrity. When she isn't in the newsroom, she is an advocate for community-led wellness initiatives and an avid explorer of California’s coastal trails.