WASSCE for Private Candidates (August/September 2nd Series Exam), 2018 Has Been Released.


WASSCE  for Private Candidates(popularly known as WAEC GCE) that their results are now available online .

35.99% Obtained 5 Credits Including English & Maths.

2018 WAEC GCE Results have been successfully uploaded online and it is accessible from the WAEC official result checking website. Candidates need to purchase the WAEC result checker which cost N500 (five hundred naira only) from authorized dealers or any WAEC office nearest to them to be able to access their results. HOW TO CHECK WAEC GCE RESULT ONLINE
Go to WAEC result checking portal @ www.waecdirect.org.
Enter your 10-digit WAEC Examination Number.  (This is your 7-Digit centre number followed by your 3-digit candidate number eg. 4123456789)
Enter the 4 digits of your Examination Year eg. 2018
Select the Type of Examination  i.e. PRIVATE CANDIDATE RESULT
Enter the Card Serial Number found on the reverse side of your Scratch card.
Enter the Personal Identification Number (PIN) on your Scratch card
Click Submit and wait for the results window to come up

HOW TO CHECK WAEC GCE RESULT VIA SMS.
In case you want to check your 2018 WAEC GCE result via sms, use the short code format below:

WAEC*ExamNo*PIN*ExamYear To short-code 32327 (MTN, Airtel & Glo subscribers)

For example -: WAEC*4250101001*123456789012*2018

Note: Ensure you adhere strictly to the format above. There should be no space in the message.

Wait for your result to be delivered to your phone via SMS. (SMS Cost N30 Only)

Hint: you can only use your result checker 5 times, so be wise!

Share your WAEC GCE results with others via the comments section below.

WAEC to publish names of schools, candidates, invigilators and supervisors caught aiding and abetting examination malpractice


The Nigeria Examinations Committee of the West African Examinations Council has recommended that the names of candidates, schools, candidates, invigilators and supervisors caught aiding and abetting examination malpractice should be published to serve as a deterrent for others.

The committee, which is the highest decision-making organ of WAEC on examination-related matters in Nigeria, made the recommendation to WAEC, ANCOPSS and all the ministries of education in the 36 states of the federation, in a statement issued at the end of its 66th meeting in Lagos.

According to the statement, the committee had received reports on cases of irregularity, special and clemency arising from the conduct of the WASSCE for both private candidates and school candidates in 2017 and 2018 during the meeting.

WAEC GCE registration period : October 8, 2018 to Friday, December 28, 2018.


Authorities of the West African Examinations Council (WAEC) have announced that registration for the 2019 West African Senior School Certificate Examination (WASSCE) for Private Candidates, First Series (January/February), will commence on October 8, 2018. This page provides everything you need to know to successfully register for the 2019 WAEC GCE.

Intending candidates for the West African Senior School Certificate Examination (WASSCE) for Private Candidates, 2018 – Second Series are hereby informed that the registration will commence on 8th October, 2018.
The WASSCE for Private Candidates. 2019 – First Series will be an urban based examination. Nineteen (19) subjects will be available for the examination. Intending candidates for the examination are therefore, strongly advised to visit the Council’s corporate website- www.waecnigeria.org- to confirm available examination towns and subjects before obtaining the registration PIN.

Candidates should also note that the 2018 WAEC GCE registration procedure has been designed to accommodate biometric features that will be used for validation at the examination centres.

2018 WAEC SSCE Results


2018 WAEC SSCE Results have been successfully uploaded online and it is accessible from the WAEC official result checking website. Candidates need to purchase the WAEC result checker which cost N500 (Five hundred Naira only) from authorized dealers or any WAEC office nearest to them to be able to access their results.

HOW TO CHECK WAEC SSCE RESULT ONLINE – 2018 MAY/JUNE.

– Go to WAEC result checking portal www.waecdirect.org.
– Enter your 10-digit WAEC Examination Number. (This is your 7-Digit centre number followed by your 3-digit candidate number eg. 4123456789)
– Enter the 4 digits of your Examination Year eg. 2018
– Select the Type of Examination i.e. SCHOOL CANDIDATE RESULT
– Enter the Card Serial Number found on the reverse side of your Scratch card.
– Enter the Personal Identification Number (PIN) on your Scratch card
– Click Submit and wait for the results window to come up

WAECDIRECT 2018 ONLINE RESULT CHECKER.

HOW TO CHECK 2018 WAEC SSCE MAY/JUNE RESULT VIA SMS.

In case you want to check your 2018 WAEC SSCE result via SMS, use the shortcode format below:
– WAEC*ExamNo*PIN*ExamYear To short-code 32327 (MTN, Airtel & Glo subscribers)
– For example -: WAEC*4250101001*123456789012*2013
– Note: Ensure you adhere strictly to the format above. There should be no space in the message.
– Wait for your result to be delivered to your phone via SMS. (SMS Cost N30 Only)

WAEC releases 2018 exam timetable for private candidates


 

The West African Examination Council, WAEC, has announced that it would be conducting two series of the West African Senior School Certificate Examination (WASSCE) for private candidate from 2018.

According to a post on the official twitter handle of the council @waecnigeria, the first series will be conducted between January and February, while the 2nd series will be conducted between August and October every year.

Source : WAEC

LIST OF APPROVED EXAM TOWNS FOR WASSCE FOR PRIVATE CANDIDATES

WAEC pledges collaboration with relevant organisations on prisoners’ access to education


The West African Examinations Council (WAEC) says it will always partner relevant organisations to assist prison inmates to have easy access to education. The council’s Head of National Office (HNO), Mr Olutise Adenipekun, told the Newsmen on Wednesday in Lagos that such collaboration would enhance the inmates’ transformation and development.

Source : Vanguard

Candidates now bring guns to exams halls – WAEC


The Registrar, West African Examination Council (WAEC) Dr Iyi Uwadiae, has raised alarm that some private candidates writing its examinations have devised notorious acts of drugging supervisors while some even bring guns to examinations halls.

Uwadiae raised the alarm at a briefing in Lagos to announce the convocation of an international summit on examination malpractice between October 19 and 20, 2017.

According to Uwadiae, while the examination body will not be requesting permission from government to arm its personnel, it has nonetheless become expedient to cry out to let the populace understand the danger the examination body and its supervisors are facing from candidates who are hell bent in perpetrating examination malpractices.

Sources : DailyTrust

Raises alarm over increased cases of exam malpractice -WAEC


Dr. Iyi Uwadiae who raised the alarm at an interactive session with reporters in Lagos said the major challenge facing the body is examination malpractice, which he said has assumed a dangerous and criminal dimension. PHOTO: www.olisa.tv

The West African Examination Council (WAEC) has expressed fresh concern over increased cases of examination malpractice, calling on stakeholders to rise to the challenge to save the sector.

The Registrar, Dr. Iyi Uwadiae who raised the alarm at an interactive session with reporters in Lagos said the major challenge facing the body is examination malpractice, which he said has assumed a dangerous and criminal dimension.

 He said, “Currently, the malaise has assumed dangerous and criminal dimensions on the heels of some advancement in technology which created smartphones and the social media among others. The council, in the five member-countries has introduced several measures, adopted various strategies and deployed technologies at great costs in the fight against the festering menace.”

Source : Guardian