JAMB Subject Combination for Cooperative Economics

JAMB Subject Combination for Cooperative Economics

 

For candidates aspiring to study Cooperative Economics in Nigerian universities, the required JAMB subject combination is:

1. English Language (Compulsory for all candidates)
2. Mathematics (Compulsory)
3. Economics (Compulsory)
4. Any other subject from Arts, Social Sciences, or Commerce (e.g., Government, Commerce, Geography)

This combination ensures that candidates have a strong background in economics, mathematics, and social sciences, which are crucial for understanding cooperative and economic principles.

 

O’ Level (WAEC/NECO) Requirements for Cooperative Economics

Candidates must have at least five (5) credit passes in their O’ Level (WAEC/NECO) in the following subjects:

1. English Language (Compulsory)
2. Mathematics (Compulsory)
3. Economics (Compulsory)
4. Any two other subjects from Arts, Social Sciences, or Commerce (e.g., Commerce, Government, Accounting, Geography)

Having credits in these subjects provides a solid foundation for understanding cooperative societies and economics.

 

List of Nigerian Universities Offering Cooperative Economics

Here are some universities in Nigeria that offer Cooperative Economics or related programs:

1. Nnamdi Azikiwe University, Awka (UNIZIK)
2. Michael Okpara University of Agriculture, Umudike (MOUAU)
3. Federal University of Agriculture, Abeokuta (FUNAAB)
4. University of Nigeria, Nsukka (UNN)
5. Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife (OAU)
6. Imo State University, Owerri (IMSU)

Some of these universities may offer Cooperative Economics and Management or similar programs under their social sciences or management faculties.

 

Job Opportunities for Cooperative Economics Graduates

Graduates of Cooperative Economics have a variety of career opportunities in the economic, business, and cooperative sectors. Some potential job roles include:

1. Cooperative Manager: Managing cooperative societies, ensuring smooth operations and financial sustainability.
2. Economist: Conducting research, analyzing economic trends, and advising businesses, governments, or cooperative organizations on economic policies.
3. Business Development Officer: Working with cooperative organizations or businesses to identify growth opportunities and develop strategies for economic sustainability.
4. Financial Analyst: Analyzing financial data and market trends to advise cooperatives and businesses on investment opportunities.
5. Loan Officer: Managing loans and credit operations within cooperative banks or microfinance institutions.
6. Consultant: Advising cooperative societies on best practices in management, economic strategies, and financial planning.
7. Entrepreneur: Establishing or running a cooperative society or business with a focus on community or member-driven initiatives.
8. Banking Sector: Working in banks or financial institutions that deal with cooperative societies, offering financial services tailored to their needs.
9. Lecturer/Researcher: Teaching Cooperative Economics or conducting research on cooperative societies, economic development, or related fields at universities or research institutes.

Cooperative Economics graduates can work in cooperative organizations, financial institutions, government agencies, research centers, and non-governmental organizations (NGOs). They also have opportunities to work in microfinance institutions, credit unions, and development organizations that focus on community-driven economic growth.

 

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