The University of Liberia, through its Center for Testing and Evaluation (CTE), customarily administers entrance exams and aptitude tests as part of the vetting process for admission into its undergraduate colleges and graduate and professional schools, respectively. We use the exam results to determine the selection of candidates capable of doing college coursework without further high school preparation. The exam has two types: Paper-Based Test (PBT) and Computer-Based Test (CBT).
\(\color{brown}{\textbf{Exam Registration Period:}}\) The Center for Testing and Evaluation (CTE) of the University of Liberia commenced the registration of the Undergraduate Second Entrance Exam and the Graduate and Professional Schools Aptitude Tests on Monday, October 23, 2023 and ended on Saturday December 23, 2023.
\(\color{brown}{\textbf{Exam Administration Period:}}\)
CTE-UL administered the Graduate and Professional Schools Aptitude Test from January 8 to Saturday, January 20, 2024.
CTE-UL administered its Second Entrance Exam Computer-Based component for undergrad candidates from Tuesday, January 4, 2024 to Saturday, January 6, 2024; the Paper-based Exam for centers in Montserrado, Grand Bassa, Lofa, Bomi, Nimba, Grand Gedeh was administered on Saturday, January 13, 2024.
Company Schools : Those schools that are built and run by companies. The children of the company’s employees attend these schools.
Community Schools: Those schools that are established or built through communiy initiative and/ or County Development Projects. These schools will later transition to public schools.
Private Schools : Those schools that are run or established by individuals.
Faith-Based Schools: Those schools that are run or established by religious institutions.
Public Schools : Government owned schools
GSAT : Graduate School Aptitude Test
UCPE : Undergraduate Colleges Placement Exam
The UL 2023 Second Entrance Exam Results for the undergraduate colleges comprise four categories:
\(\color{green}{\textbf{Successful}}\)
\(\color{red}{\textbf{Unsuccessful}}\)
\(\color{orange}{\textbf{Absent}}\)
Candidates who registered for the University of Liberia entrance but did not turn out for the Entrance Examination. Candidates that were absent must register again for another UL entrance examination and obtain a pass mark/grade in that exam before they can gain entry to the University of Liberia. \(\color{pink}{\textbf{Wrongly Shaded}}\)
Candidates who did not know how to shade their Assigned Exam Numbers for which their results cannot be determined.
The UL 2023 Second Aptitude Test results for Graduate School fall into three (3) categories:
\(\color{green}{\textbf{Successful}}\)
\(\color{red}{\textbf{Unsuccessful}}\)
\(\color{orange}{\textbf{Absent}}\)
RESULTSTATUS | Freq. Percent Cum.
---------------+-----------------------------------
ABSENT | 504 5.02 5.02
SUCCESSFUL | 2,699 26.90 31.92
UNSUCCESSFUL | 6,280 62.59 94.51
WRONGLY SHADED | 551 5.49 100.00
---------------+-----------------------------------
Total | 10,034 100.00
RESULTSTATUS | Freq. Percent Cum.
---------------+-----------------------------------
SUCCESSFUL | 2,699 28.32 28.32
UNSUCCESSFUL | 6,280 65.90 94.22
WRONGLY SHADED | 551 5.78 100.00
---------------+-----------------------------------
Total | 9,530 100.00
The total of two hundred fifty-seven (257) candidates registered for the Graduate School Aptitude Test. Seventeen(17 or 6.61%) candidates were absent. Two hundred forty(240 or 93.39%) Candidates were present and wrote the Aptitude Test.
RESULTSTATUS | Freq. Percent Cum.
-------------+-----------------------------------
ABSENT | 17 6.61 6.61
SUCCESSFUL | 107 41.63 48.25
UNSUCCESSFUL | 133 51.75 100.00
-------------+-----------------------------------
Total | 257 100.00
RESULTSTATUS | Freq. Percent Cum.
-------------+-----------------------------------
SUCCESSFUL | 107 44.58 44.58
UNSUCCESSFUL | 133 55.42 100.00
-------------+-----------------------------------
Total | 240 100.00
County | Freq. Percent Cum.
-----------------+-----------------------------------
Bomi | 109 4.04 4.04
Bong | 355 13.15 17.19
Gbarpolu | 46 1.70 18.90
Grand Bassa | 217 8.04 26.94
Grand Cape Mount | 160 5.93 32.86
Grand Gedeh | 84 3.11 35.98
Grand Kru | 145 5.37 41.35
Lofa | 559 20.71 62.06
Margibi | 89 3.30 65.36
Maryland | 158 5.85 71.21
Montserrado | 238 8.82 80.03
Nimba | 349 12.93 92.96
River Gee | 32 1.19 94.15
Rivercess | 30 1.11 95.26
Sinoe | 128 4.74 100.00
-----------------+-----------------------------------
Total | 2,699 100.00
County | Freq. Percent Cum.
-----------------+-----------------------------------
Bomi | 1 0.93 0.93
Bong | 18 16.82 17.76
Gbarpolu | 3 2.80 20.56
Grand Bassa | 7 6.54 27.10
Grand Cape Mount | 5 4.67 31.78
Grand Gedeh | 4 3.74 35.51
Grand Kru | 15 14.02 49.53
Lofa | 19 17.76 67.29
Margibi | 2 1.87 69.16
Maryland | 5 4.67 73.83
Montserrado | 4 3.74 77.57
Nimba | 14 13.08 90.65
Other | 1 0.93 91.59
River Gee | 2 1.87 93.46
Rivercess | 2 1.87 95.33
Sinoe | 5 4.67 100.00
-----------------+-----------------------------------
Total | 107 100.00
The summary focuses on Successful candidates by: College, Gender,
Level of Education, Category of School, Exam City, and County.
\(\color{black}{\textbf{College:}}\)
Most of the candidates (40.16%) reported in UL 2023 Second Entrance
Results come from candidates wanting to enroll in the Science College,
followed by Business College (36.64%). The remaining 23.20% of
successful candidates are distributed across the other UL Colleges, with
no single college reporting up to 8%. \(\color{black}{\textbf{Gender:}}\) The
gender race among the colleges was not evenly squared. Agriculture,
Education, Engineering, College of Research and College of Population
Studies reported more male successful candidates than females. Business,
Sawyer, and Science recorded more successful female candidates than
their male counterparts. \(\color{black}{\textbf{Education Level:}}\)
Most of the successful candidates (95.59%) reported in
UL 2023 Second Entrance Results were high school graduates, followed by
4.08% for current 12th graders and
0.33% for candidates from other universities. \(\color{black}{\textbf{Category of
School:}}\) Private schools recorded 57.32%, followed by
Faith-based (25.31%), Government (14.34%), Company (2.11%), and
Community (0.93%). \(\color{black}{\textbf{Exam City:}}\) 96.04%
successful candidates sat the exam in Monrovia, followed by Sinje
(2.45%). The remaining 1.51% of successful candidates are distributed
across the other cities, with no single city reporting up to 1%. \(\color{black}{\textbf{County:}}\) Lofa (
20.71%), Bong (13.15%) and Nimba (12.93%), reported the highest
percentages of successful candidates. The other counties received the
remaining 53.21%, with no single county reporting up to 9%.
The summary focuses on successful candidates by Programs, Gender and County of Origin.
\(\color{black}{\textbf{Program:}}\) MBA (33.64%),MPH (19.63%),MPA (14.95%) and MESc (11.21%) reported the highest percentages of successful candidates. The other programs received the remaining 20.57%, with no single program reporting up to 9%.
\(\color{black}{\textbf{Gender:}}\) The gender race among the programs was not evenly squared. One (MESc) out of the eight programs recorded equal number of males and female successful candidates. Of the remaining seven Programs, five (GPED, IBB, KAICT, MPA, REPL) programs reported more successful male candidates than their female counterparts while two (MBA and MPH) programs reported more successful female candidates than their male counterparts. \(\color{black}{\textbf{CivilStatus:}}\) Single (52.34%) and Married (45.79%) reported the highest percentages of successful candidates. Divorced received the remaining 1.87%.
\(\color{black}{\textbf{County:}}\) Lofa (17.76%), Bong (16.82%), Grand Kru (14.02%) and Nimba (13.08%), reported the highest percentages of successful candidates. The other counties received the remaining 38.32%, with no single county reporting up to 7%.