As the countdown to the 2025 UTME continues, a Nigerian student who sat for the 2024 exam has decided to support upcoming candidates by sharing some of the Chemistry questions she came across during her own test.
Identified on TikTok as @tolani8256, the female student recently took to the platform to list several questions she remembered from her 2024 Chemistry paper. Her post quickly gained attention from other students, especially those preparing for the 2025 JAMB.
Some of the Chemistry Questions She Shared
In the video, @tolani8256 mentioned a few of the actual questions she encountered. They include:
- “Cellulose and starch are classified as?”
- “Zinc sulphide is used in?”
- “CxH12: What is the x in the alkyne of this compound?”
- “The IUPAC name for the compounds.”
She also noted that Physics had fewer calculation questions, encouraging candidates not to rely only on heavy calculations but to study their notes and theory as well.
In her caption, she wrote:
“I wrote my JAMB yesterday and these are the questions that came out (Chemistry)… Guys please like and follow for more questions that came out. Comment which subject I should do next.”
Candidates React Positively to the Shared Questions
The video received praise from many UTME candidates who found it helpful. Some confirmed that they had seen the same questions in their own sessions during the 2024 UTME, while others thanked her for sharing and asked her to post more questions from subjects like Biology, English, and Physics.
One user commented, “That’s the same thing I saw—Physics and Chemistry.” Another wrote, “Thank you sis. This means a lot to me.”
Final Advice for 2025 UTME Candidates
As 2025 UTME draws near, students are advised to take advantage of every helpful tip, especially from past candidates who share real-life experience. While JAMB rarely repeats questions exactly, many topics and question styles remain similar from year to year.
So whether you’re studying Chemistry, Physics, or any other subject, go beyond cramming formulas—understand the concepts, revise your notes, and solve as many past questions as possible.