Two exams guard the road to university.
Across Anglophone West Africa, the WASSCE – run by the West African Examinations Council since 1952 – closes secondary school, while in Nigeria the JAMB UTME stands between candidates and university admission: just under two million candidates registered for the 2024 UTME, per JAMB's own bulletin. The double burden is real: school-leaving subjects with their syllabuses, plus a computer-based UTME testing English, mathematics-ish general papers and subject combinations. Candidates prepare for both, often in the same months.
One spine, two exams
Fortunately the content overlaps heavily: the same physics, the same literature set-texts, the same economics. A map builds that spine once – every syllabus topic as a node with honest colors – and layers the differences on top: UTME's speed and objective style, WASSCE's theory depth. Past questions feed the quizzes; the map keeps the whole double-preparation visible so neither exam's syllabus rots while you drill the other's.
The a-b-c-d for candidates
a) Upload your syllabuses, class notes and past-question summaries to Brain – mapped on your device in minutes.
b) Quiz per subject per exam; the map shows what WASSCE and UTME share.
c) Red nodes early in the year – especially the subjects your course combination weighs most.
d) Loop until both maps run green before the first paper, not the second.
Quick answers
Data is expensive. Does this work offline?
Fully – maps are built and used on your own device with nothing uploaded. Build on Wi-Fi at school or a café, revise anywhere without spending a naira of data.
Trade/technical candidates too?
Yes – whatever your combination uploads, the map reflects. The spine works for science, commercial, arts and technical tracks alike.
Map the gateways – apply free, study tonight. Two exams; one prepared candidate.