The Adamawa State Civil Service Commission (CSC) has released the timetable for its Computer-Based Test (CBT) examination for shortlisted applicants seeking employment into the state workforce.
A statement signed by the Permanent Secretary, Abubakar Umar Maiha, said the exercise will begin on July 31st, 2025 at 13 JAMB-approved centres across the state.
The statement said successful candidates would receive notification via email and SMS from July 25th, 2025, with instructions to print their CBT examination slips. The slips will contain centre, date, time, and other essential details of the exam.
According to the statement, candidates are required to report to their assigned centres at least one hour before the examination for biometric verification and must bring their printed exam slip and National Identification Number (NIN) slip for identification.
Candidates who do not receive notifications can retrieve their slips via the Commission’s portal, (csc.ad.gov.ng/slip), using their email address or NIN.
The Commission assured all candidates of a transparent, free, and fair process.
The released CBT schedule outlines that candidates from Yola North, Yola South, Fufore, and Girei will write their exams between July 31 and August 1 at centers in Lamido Zubairu, FCE Yola, GMMC Yola, and Damdu Yola.
Candidates from Mubi North, Mubi South, Maiha, Michika, Madagali, and Demsa are scheduled for August 4–5 at ADSU Mubi, Federal Polytechnic Mubi, and Amjad CBT Center, while those from Hong and Gombi will write at College of Education Hong.
Exams for candidates from Numan, Shelleng, Lamurde, and Guyuk will take place August 7–8 at Villanova Government College Numan and College of Health Numan. Mayo-Belwa candidates will use Mayo-Belwa Center, while those from Jada will write at Abubakar Abba Secondary School and Jada Day Secondary School.
Ganye and Toungo candidates are scheduled for FGGC Ganye and GMMC Yola, with August 9 reserved for absentees at GMMC Yola.
The Commission advised all candidates to report to their designated centres by 7:30 a.m., with latecomers at risk of missing the exam.
