WAEC result upgrading is a pure scam affecting candidates of the 2023 May/June exams. With 79.81% passing with 5 credits, scammers prey on those desperate to upgrade results. Fake WAEC officials lure candidates with false promises. The advice is clear: don't pay for upgrading; it's a scam. Share to warn others.
Out of 1,613,733 WAEC candidates, 79.81% achieved credits in five subjects, including English & Maths. Upgrading results isn't viable. Instead, candidates can register for the WAEC GCE, with forms still available. Sharing this info can guide others on the right path to addressing their examination results.
The article clarifies key terms related to WAEC results. 'Withheld' and 'Held' both have slim chances of release, often linked to malpractice investigation. 'Outstanding' signifies an inconclusive mark with a medium release chance. 'No Result For This Candidate' has a slim chance of release. Innocent candidates likely to get their results released.
The West African Examinations Council (WAEC) has unveiled the results for the 2023 WASSCE. Of the 1,613,733 candidates, 91.5% have results fully released, while 8.5% await further processing. A pass rate of 84.38% was recorded, with 79.81% passing in key subjects. Results of 16.29% of candidates are withheld due to examination malpractice.
2023 WAEC Result is Out and now available on www.waecdirect.org! See details below. Following the release of the 2023 WAEC May/June result statistics, the Head of National Office, WAEC, said candidates can check their results online on the council’s website with immediate effect.Candidates that participated in the 2023 West African …
Chronicles Software, an educational tech firm, is set to reward exceptional WASSCE students in Lagos with a total cash prize of N2 million. Aimed at promoting academic excellence, the award will be based on overall performance, particularly in core subjects. The N2 million will be distributed among the top 10 students, who'll also receive a certificate and a free software subscription. The award event is slated for October 2023, with transparency in the selection process emphasized.
In an aggressive bid to uphold academic integrity, the West African Examination Council (WAEC) has arrested 20 school officials aiding examination malpractice. These officials, from various parts of Nigeria, were allegedly involved in leaking exam questions online. WAEC asserts this is not a case of 'leakage' but a fraud committed by unethical officials.
The West African Examinations Council (WAEC) fines 147 private and mission schools in Ebonyi State N36.7M for alleged examination malpractices. The state government intervenes, resulting in a fine reduction from the initial N500,000 to N250,000 per school.
WAEC has arrested a private school proprietor in Ogun State for posting examination questions online, signifying a crackdown on examination malpractice. The council traced the leaked questions back to him using unique security codes embedded in each question. The incident highlights the importance of maintaining exam integrity.
The West African Examinations Council (WAEC) in Nigeria, has admonished candidates for the 2020 May/June examination to take advantage of the rich resources provided on its online-based platform to keep themselves updated, pending the commencement of examination. See the statement released by WAEC below. UPDATE ON THE CONDUCT OF THE …