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certainmilkshakezombie · 11 months

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Your Roadmap to Success - WAEC Expo 2024

Your Roadmap to Success: Waec Expo 2024

The West African Examinations Council, also known as WAEC, is an exam board responsible for conducting various West African School Certificate and Advanced Level exams in the English-speaking countries of Ghana, Nigeria, Sierra Leone, Liberia, and Guinea. Its headquarters is located in Accra, Ghana. WAEC has an international reputation for delivering high-quality and credible exams that are accessible to all. In addition, it promotes a culture of fairness and equity in its operations, as well as supporting the development of a modern and vibrant knowledge economy in West Africa.

In order to prepare for the WAEC exams, students must follow a strict study schedule and stay away from distractions. They should make sure that their surroundings are quiet and free of distractions, such as televisions or cell phones. Additionally, they should avoid eating or drinking during the exam period. This will help them focus more on the questions and increase their chances of success. Additionally, students should read the question carefully and attempt only the questions they know the answers to. This will save them time and allow them to answer all of the questions in the allotted time frame.

Waec Expo 2024 – The WAEC Expo is an excellent way to boost your confidence before the exam. It provides targeted preparation, focusing on the subjects and topics that are most important for your future career. Additionally, the WAEC Expo can help you become familiar with the types of questions that will be asked on the exam.

The expo is also a great place to meet potential employers. It can help you build connections with companies that are hiring for the first time. Many expos feature networking events and workshops. You can find out more about these events by visiting the website of the expo. You can also contact the expo organizers to learn more about how to participate in the event.

Michael was a good student who always passed his school exams and participated in different competitions. He also never used any Runz even when some of his friends paid for them. However, when he wrote his WAEC, he failed miserably. While his classmates who used Runz are now in school, he is still struggling to find a job. So he decided to stop using the fake WAEC answers and started studying hard instead. He soon realized that WAEC is not as easy as he thought. Moreover, he found that Runz only helped him pass his exam but not get admitted into a university.

#LowellRogers2

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macronwill · 2 years

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WAEC Releases May/June Exam Timetable for 2023

The West African Examination Council, WAEC Timetable for the 2023 May/June Exam is now available online. From the information available, Waec Exam kicks Starts from Monday May 8th 2023 to Friday 23rd June 2023. Waec Timetable zsISUfsk3G0y3kidUYE1DAdFn0H7MB3dJEKRdR0j-1Download What is WAEC Exam Timetable Waec Exam timetable is an outlined Schedule every registered candidate follows on a day…

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#Timetable #WAEC

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mic-nz · 2 years

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2023 Top Military High Schools in Nigeria

New Post has been published on https://militarywifi.com/2023-top-military-high-schools-in-nigeria/

2023 Top Military High Schools in Nigeria

Military High Schools are institutions that are under the control of the military of a country. These schools are reputed for their exceptional abilities to educate and discipline the youth while bringing the best out of them. The Nigerian Military is made up of three branches; the Nigerian Army, the Nigerian Navy, and the Nigerian Air force. Amongst them, there are more than sixty military high schools in Nigeria. Below is a review of three of the most popular military high schools in Nigeria;

Most Popular Military High Schools in Nigeria

1. Nigerian Military School, Zaria

History of the Nigerian Military School

The Nigerian Military School was founded on May 20, 1954, with the first intake of thirty boys known as the “First Platoon”.

The school was originally named Boys Company of Nigeria and the First Platoon was split into 4 houses namely; Exam, Inglis, Fairbanks, and Swynuerton. However, the plan to create “Boys Companies” in each of the four British West African colonies—Gambia, Gold Coast (Ghana), Nigeria, and Sierra Leone—followed the model of the Boys Wing of the British Army and dates back to 1951.

The majority of the pioneer set consisted of sons and wards of serving military members because the goal was to instill and promote family tradition in the service.

The defunct Nigerian Regimental Training Company (NRTC), now known as Depot NA, and Captain WU Bassey, the first Nigerian commissioned military officer, created the Boys Company as a full-fledged training school in May 1954. The number of students reached 200 two years later.

In 1957, the School’s mission was revised to place more emphasis on developing middle cadre skilled labor to replace the retiring British colony’s NCOs. This revised goal led to a revision of the School’s curriculum with a stronger focus on academics. Ten boys from the school took the overseas Armed Forces General Certificate Examination a year later, and the school thereafter changed to school certificate status.

Read: Top Military School in Africa

In 1960, the name “Boys Company” was changed to Nigerian Military School (NMS) and the house’s name changed to Kaduna, Lagos, Ibadan, and Enugu. Major PJ Wakeman, a graduate of the British Army Education Corps, was selected as the school’s commanding officer in 1962 with the goal of fostering academic achievement.

Therefore, the school started a five-year secondary school training program. The first group of boys took the WAEC Exam in 1965, and they did wonderfully well. Since then, the School has consistently performed exceptionally well on assessments.

Following the adoption of the new National Policy on Education, NMS now offers a six-year training program divided into three-year-long junior and senior secondary classes. Teachers at the School who are competent and capable include officers, senior non-commissioned officers, Ministry of Defence employees, temporary employees, and members of the youth corps.

Administrative Structure of the Nigerian Military School

The Nigerian Military School (NMS) is divided into Headquarters (HQ NMS), Education Wing, Military Wing, Boys Battalion (BBn), and Administrative Company:

a. HQ NMS:

The administrative hub of the institution is the HQ NMS. All other wings, departments, and cells in the school are coordinated by it. The Commandant leads the HQ with assistance from the Deputy Comdt. The Adjutant, Finance Officer, RSM, and Chief Clerk are also staff of the HQ. In addition to coordinating activities, the HQ is responsible for the administration, welfare, and general order of personnel, civilian staff, and corps members sent to work in NMS.

b. Education Wing:

The enormous task of providing the Boys with academic instruction falls to the Education Wing. When the school upgraded to a secondary school, the wing was created in 1962. It was created as a result of the expanding requirement for junior commanders to be competent and well-informed in order to manage troops under command. The wing also makes it easier for school graduates to get accepted into the Nigerian Defense Academy (NDA) and other top universities throughout the world. Therefore, the academic program in NMS is created to offer the information necessary to carry out these duties as well as to generate prospects for future academic and professional development.

c. Military Wing:

The school’s founding saw the creation of the Military Wing. All military and physical training programs must be planned, programmed, and carried out by the wing. The Boys will be exposed to the military knowledge and physical fitness needed to become soldiers through these training exercises.

d. Boys Battalion (BBn):

The Boys Battalion Commander (BBC), with assistance from a Second-in-Command, Administrative Officer (AO), Bn RSM, Bn RQMS, and Bn Chief Clerk, is in charge of the BBn. The NA ORBAT formed the BBn in 1996 to offer efficient management and administration of the Boys. The goal is to lessen the massive administrative burden placed on HQ NMS, Military, and Education Wings, particularly after school.

e. The Administrative Company:

The Administrative Company offers service support for the administration and training of Boys and Personnel. The company is responsible for the welfare, order, and general management of the soldiers stationed at NMS. An OC leads the company with assistance from the Company Second-in-Command, Company Sergeant Major (CSM), and Company Chief Clerk.

School Website

2. Air Force Military School, Jos, Nigeria

History of the Air Force Military School, Jos, Nigeria

The Air Force Military School, Jos (AFMS) was created on 18th August 1980 by the Nigerian Air Force through establishment order 3/80. The main goal is to give post-primary school students a well-rounded academic and technical education as well as military training.

The instruction will provide a solid foundation for their future service in the Nigerian Armed Forces and the Nigerian Air Force. The students are accepted as Junior Airmen (JAM), and their rank badges are inverted to signify their junior status. They wear school uniforms that are similar to those worn by service members. The institution, which is a boys’ school, is entirely residential.

Read: Top Air Force in Africa

Administrative Structure

School Headquarters:

All of the different wings’ activities are coordinated by the school headquarters. The Commandant is in charge of the school’s administrative center. The school’s administrative officer, finance officer, and officer in charge of the kitchen all report to the Commandant. The Supply Squadron, the Examination Unit, and the Guidance and Counseling unit are further sub-units under the Headquarters.

Academic Wing:

All academic activities at the school are coordinated by the academic wing. The Chief Academic Instructor is in charge of the wing (CIA). The Academics Squadron, Examinations Squadron, Library Squadron, and Co-Curricular Squadron are the three squadrons that make up the Academic Wing. There are 5 departments in the Academic Squadron, all of which are led by Principal Instructors (PIs). These departments include Mathematics, languages, science, technology, and business/humanities.

Military Wing:

All of the school’s military-related events must be coordinated by the Military Wing. The Chief Instructor Military is in charge of this wing. The Sports Squadron, Band Squadron, Tailoring Squadron, and Military Training Squadron are the four squadrons that make up the Military Wing. Drill, Map Reading, Weapon Training, and Tactics/Field Training are among the military training classes given at the institution.

Other subjects taught as part of the military curriculum include physical training, communication skills, regimental music, air force law, first aid, and general service knowledge. Bush Camping Exercises, Shooting Range Exercises, Obstacle Crossing Competitions, Inter Squadron Sports Competitions, and other military-related events are held at the school.

Junior Airman (JAM) Wing:

The JAM Wing is largely in charge of maintaining order and the well-being of the students. The JAM Wing Commanding Officer is in charge of the Wing (COJW). There are 4 Squadrons in the Wing; Alpha, Jaguar, Dornier, and Puma Squadrons, each led by a Squadron Commander. The JAM Recreational Centre and the Sick Bay are two more sub-units under the control of the Students’ Wing.

3. Nigerian Navy Military School, Imot Ntuen, Akwa Ibom State

The Nigerian Navy Military School, Ikot Ntuen, commenced military and academic activities on 15th April 2018. It is the first and only military school established and created by the Nigerian Navy.

His Excellency, Mr. Udom Emmanuel, the Executive Governor of Akwa Ibom state, commissioned the school on Wednesday, 23rd May 2018.

Read: Best Naval Force in Africa

The institution was constructed by the state government in collaboration with the Nigerian Navy and has already started academic activities with around 60 students.

Upon graduation from these schools, most of them proceed to apply and study at the Nigerian Defence Academy.

#Best military #Military #Military School

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edulearnweb · 2 years

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How to update your University of Ghana Admission with WASSCE results

The Academic Affairs Directorate of the University of Ghana has called on all 2022 WASSCE graduates who started their admission processes to log onto their portals and update them with their just released WASSCE results by WAEC, Review the accuracy of entries, particularly: Full Name and Date of Birth; Examination records (Index Number, Exam Month, Exam Year). “Following the release of the 2022…

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dnewstrending · 2 years

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2022 BECE starts today with 552,276 candidates

This, the Council said is due to the “consistently low entries for the BECE for Private Candidates over the years.” A total of 552,276 candidates from 18,501 schools across the country will take the exams for school candidates at 2,023 centres while a total of 1,132 private candidates have registered for the exams and will take the papers at 15 selected centres. According to WAEC, the…

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musingsofawannabewriter · 3 years

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Can I Be More Than The Person I Have Become?

Here I am again. Once every few months, sometimes years I get that urge to put pen to paper or in this instance finger to keyboard.

When I was little reading my mom’s Jodi Picoult, Danielle Steele or Avon romance novels I felt inspired. I wanted to write a book people would cherish and love. Then I read Purple Hibiscus and then the doubts came.

Purple Hibiscus is one of my favorite books ever and the author Chimamanda is an inspiration to me. But the doubts came because I believed I could never write a book as amazing as Purple Hibiscus, that stirred so many emotions and feelings in me that with each rereading makes me discover something new. It didn’t help that Chimamada is that perfect Igbo first daughter who has a first degree and not one but 2 MA’s and speaks fluent Igbo.

My admiration for her was tinged with a lot of jealousy. I am an Igbo first daughter, that can barely speak/understand Igbo despite growing up in Nigeria most of my life, I only have a BA in Law, I failed spectacularly at a Masters programme that from the start I only applied to because I thought it was expected of me.

There are so many flaws in myself I could spend hours picking on but won’t for the sake of bringing down the mood of this article/opinion piece. Despite feeling I could never measure up to CNA I still chose literature as my elective in my GCSE’s and WAEC exams. Had an A for both and was the best student in class for the former. But I still felt like a fraud. I understand English, I speak it but the technical rules stump me sometimes. Like the semicolon… No matter how many times I can’t seem to retain when it applies. I suck at writing dialogue because I am always confused where to add the apostrophes and commas. Subject verb agreement, well I stumble my way through and hope for the best which has worked out okay so far.

I used to write in notebooks fervently in Secondary School. I would craft stories which would get passed around different students and their compliments and eagerness to read my words fueled me. I was going to be a writer maybe.. Get my first degree in Law then a Masters in Creative Writing. Maybe after becoming successful I’d be the next Michaela Coel adapting my work to the screen to great critical acclaim.

Well let’s just say reality hit hard, no punches pulled whatsoever. I left my sheltered Nigerian boarding school after graduation to go to the UK full time for my A Levels. First mistake was spending my years pocket money in under 3 months. Second mistake was essentially being mute for my first year of school. I have always been quite reserved and find it hard to talk to people. Going to a full boarding school meant I saw my classmates almost 24/7 so bonding and socialisation was inevitable. Well with A levels only having 3 subjects to study and it being a day school meant I could go a week without speaking to anyone except the lovely lunch ladies in the cafeteria.

If I am being honest I wasn’t used to interacting with white people and felt self conscious about my accent so it was a perfect storm.

Then the whopper…I have always had a complicated relationship with food. Since I was younger my weight has fluctuated heavily. It didn’t help that my mom was one of those slightly bigger women who decided to become a gym addict and drop all the weight. A lot of her insecurity from being bigger rubbed off on me, directly and indirectly.

Having your mom take you to exercise classes at 13 hurts. Having your mom be so happy to see you lose so much weight because the food at your boarding school sucked hurts. Having people complimenting your mum and asking how you're related to her cuts even deeper. Every stab at my heart at confidence got buried deep. In school, I would restrict my eating by spending breakfasts which I hated asleep in class, would skip a few lunches then binge at dinner times. This had the effect of keeping my weight stable.

Even then my mom still criticised my weight. When I look back at my size 12/14 self in secondary school who was gorgeous, a rage fills me. I was so beautiful but with zero confidence. I hurt so much and wish I could go back in time for a few minutes to tell myself I was worthy of being liked, by others and myself.

Eventually being away from my mom, the safety of my boarding school friends and siblings made it easy to seek solace in food. I was in the UK, I was living in student accommodation and for the first time in my life I had a debit card. I spent hundreds of £s a month in takeaways. Then I spent over £100 on diet pills which made me feel ill. In under a year I went from a size 14 to 24 to my mothers horror and mine. I didn’t know about the body positivity movement or Tess Holliday. I only knew that my mom was angry and sad and worried I would die in my sleep one night.

In almost a decade, that has been one of her mantras when talking to me about my weight. That she can’t bury her child and she’s afraid one night I will sleep and not wake up. In her mind its concern, but the way she says it feels like emotional manipulation.

Reading back there’s a lot of mother bashing going on, but it is not intentional. Some people are besties with their mothers and I prefer a more distant relationship. We will eventually get to the daddy issues but that will take some tears and a while before I can go into that.

I crave the catharsis of writing. The word vomit and jumbled feelings in the pit of my stomach. It helps me see myself as that idealistic 16 year old with a heart full of dreams and hopes. Not the current dried out husk I think I am now. I think of my future in abstract terms.

I don’t see a family, mortgage or dog. I just see myself barely existing. I feel this with a resigned calmness. Then I have my internal spiral of being to shortsighted and hasty in writing my life off at 25. I read tweets about people finding first love in their 30s, going back to school in their 40’s and getting into their careers in their 50s. Then I hear that voice in the far corner of my mind whispering, do I even want to make it to my 40’s…

And I answer back quietly that I really don't want to make it to my 40s. I’ll maybe hold on till my parents die so my mom doesn’t lord it over me that she had to bury her child and not the other way around. But some nights I really don’t want to be alive. Some nights I wish I was never born and just like clockwork the tears start. Those tears that I hold in and the dark thoughts I numb with the stimuli of food, YouTube and now K dramas.

For the past few years, I have made my Other World. This Other World is essentially a parallel universe. In this universe I have no issues with food, I have an incredible metabolism that means I can eat virtually anything without guilt. I make friends my first day of college and join so many student societies and actually participate. I push myself in school and get into my mother’s dream of a Russell Group. I choose LSE though she wishes I chose Queen Mary. I work hard, join the Law Society, meet a lovely British Nigerian with a great background, we date a few years and get married. I get a Masters in Creative Writing and have an amazing blog which gets adapted to a critically acclaimed series and I am fulfilled.

Sometimes my Other World self changes. She is the daughter of millionaires who is a genius, polyglot and fighter of social justice. I can sing, know martial arts and take the movie world by storm. Other times I am just pretty and living a simple but happy life. I know in my heart that these are just fantasies and sometimes I wish I could be like Buffy in that episode of BTVS and stay stuck in that Other World fully. I’m sure you’re thinking about my family who I’d leave behind. My response is I can’t miss them if I never remember I had them.

I am the first daughter, the Ada. My parents though flawed always tell me I am a great role model for my siblings. I am seemingly still a virgin, don’t drink, do drugs or rock the boat too much. And I feel even worse. I feel guilty that with all they have sacrificed that they have been stuck with an average daughter and by upper middle class Nigerian standards, if that even exists, a sub par Ada. I feel defective looking around and seeing others in the peak of their careers, vetting engaged, building houses for their parents. I am still afraid of driving!! I can’t even get that basic skill down.

4 years post LLB, no LLM to at least lessen me not being a lawyer and stuck in a customer service role almost 3 years now. I know I am at fault for not making the right decisions. Not applying for the grad jobs or vacancy schemes in time. Being so down and depressed I wouldn’t leave my room for days and weeks at a time. Failing all my LLM modules, adding back all the weight and more after boot camps with my parents, not having enough savings and having an even worse accent after almost a decade in the UK.

My self-deprecating joke I tell is that my sister is the multi talented one, my brother the smart ambitious one and as my parents say I have a big heart. That essentially my parents would say my thing is having a big heart, like that ever helped anyone build a career. I thought if I couldn’t write then I could maybe study Social Work. That got shot down by my mother and I was persuaded to go into the path of Law for University. I applied for Social Work Schemes and got rejected multiple times over multiple years. I was too scared to sink my own money to self fund a Social Work Masters in case it became another LLM fiasco. SO now I have made Teaching my next career goal. I am resigning myself to it the way Henry the 8ths spouses and mistresses must have whenever he wanted to bed them. Powerless and without a choice. Then I think that’s false equivalency and my pain could not be on the level of the pain they must have endured.

So many feelings, deep thoughts and memories flow out when I get the writing urge. I will likely never actually share this in full for obvious reasons except maybe anonymously. These few pages have jumped through quite a few time periods and experiences. My thoughts aren’t always linear and that ties in with something else I acknowledge but haven’t been serious about. I legitimately think I have ADHD and/or BPD. Watching the diagnosis episode of Crazy Ex Girlfriend by the amazing Rachel Bloom shone a light on feelings and behaviours I have had for a while. Maybe that’s why from the first episode of the show I was in love. She was stuck in the past, holding onto Josh who represented a time in her life of happiness. She had cutaways to magical musical numbers involving herself and the people around her.

The ADHD comes from following iconic black women on twitter who were outspoken about their diagnosis and bringing focus to how black women were being underdiagnosed. But then I think maybe I want to have ADHD as an excuse for the failures in my life and with the current NHS waiting lists I may not get a formal diagnosis for a while. So for now I manage and exist.

I like being honest in my writing. Exposing those dark parts of myself that I let fester in the recesses of my heart and mind.

#black writers #adhd #igbo #life #hopeful #scared #prose #self love

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ijmbcentres · 4 years

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IJMB 2020/2021 Registration Commences, Register Now Without Delay.

IJMB 2020/2021 Registration Commences

IJMB 2020/2021 Registration commences Officially on 03/11/2019 (3rd of November, 2019) and will extend till the second half of 2020 (July – September 2020). You should also note that Lectures will commence fully as from 12th of July, 2020, now that the lockdown due to COVID-19 has been eased and the Federal Government have ordered the reopening of schools for final year students. Click here to start your registration, which includes detailed instruction on how to pay online. Please, note that only grace of 3 weeks are given to registered candidates to resume after the lockdown is lifted and the time is drawing near.

After that, admission to the candidate concerned is considered null and void unless on official consideration. Payment of acceptance fee should be paid within two weeks of registration.

Interested candidates should start preparing for the Registration and also ahead of the resumption date.

We expected that after you must have stumbled on this Official IJMB Registration website, you either bookmark this page or copy the address link to your notepad so that you can easily access this page without having to Google for it again giving you another result which will be misleading.

How much is IJMB 2020 form?

IJMB form is sold officially for N8,750 only and can be paid for via bank transfer, bank deposit, mobile banking, online banking, POS, or using your ATM card to pay online.

How long is IJMB 2020 program?

IJMB Program is a 9 months programme which usually commence around March of every year while the final exam is written in February of every year. The exam spans for 3 weeks while the result is released in April/May of that same year. IJMB result is valid for 7 years.

REQUIREMENTS FOR REGISTRATION

If you are a potential candidate that want to enroll for IJMB 2020/2021 Academic Session, you are advised to go through the basic requirements which are highlighted below.

Provide 8 copies of your passport photograph (red or white background). Note that your passport photographs must be clear and no form of heavy makeup or facial enhancements.

Printed copies of your O’level result (at no more than 2 sittings), unless you are going to use awaiting result.

The O’level results which are expected of you to have is either WAEC, NECO, NABTEB or GCE.

#IJMB #IJMB 2020 #IJMB 2020/2021 #IJMB Closing Date #IJMB Resumption Date #IJMB Form #IJMB form out #Buy IJMB form

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triplegltd · 2 years

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FAQs About WAEC GCE Registration

FAQs on WAEC GCE Registration?

When Will Waec GCE Registration Start for 2022? When will Waec Gce 2022 close?

The registration for waec gce or waec nov/dec usually commence around July or August every year and the exam start around September every year. The information about the commencement and closure of the waec gce registration period is usually displayed on our website. So feel to check our website from time to time to get details and latest information about the exam. You can get the latest information when you click on the News Section of our site or when you click on Latest News on the waec gce card page.

What is the WAEC Gce Registration Pin? What is Waec Nov/Dec Registration Card?

This is a 18 to 20 unique digits number that can be used to register a candidate for waec gce January/February first series examination and waec gce November/December Second Series examination. The registration pin for waec gce can be obtained from our website myexamcards.com. If you want to buy genuine waec gce registration pins or waec gce form.

How To Get Username And Password For Waec Gce Registration?

Waec gce form must have a username and password. The first step in registering a candidate for November/December examination is by enrolling their fingerprints and capturing other important personal details using the Biometric Data Capture software to create a username and password. The username and password so created can be used to login into your online application to modify some data if you have not submitted your application. Once the application is submitted, you can only use the username and password to reprint your photocard. Please ensure your Surname, First name and other names are captured using the software, otherwise your registration will be incomplete.

How to Register as an Agent?

You don’t need any special registration before you can register candidates for WAEC GCE examination. All you need to do is to download the software from WAEC Website and Buy the Registration PIN from our website triplegltd.com. The WAEC Biometric Fingerprint Registration software is a suite of applications required for candidates to successfully enrol their fingerprints for the Nov/Dec WASSCE registration exercise.

The application comprises of:

Microsoft .Net Framework 4.5 (if not already installed on your system)

Crossmatch UareU RTE

WAEC Biometric Client

Depending on your hardware architecture, you will need to download either the x86 or x64 versions of the RTE.

Visit WAEC Biometric Fingerprint Registration Software Download page to know more.

What is Bio-data for Waec Gce Form?

In the course of the registration, you are required to enter your bio data which includes Gender, Disability, Marital Status, Maiden Name (if applicable), Date of Birth, Nationality and State of Origin. Note that your name must not be more than 40 characters, this includes spaces between the surname, firstname and other name. That means the total number of characters in your entire name will not be more than 40 characters. Please select NONE for disability information if you are not disabled, but if you are disabled please use this column to indicate the type of disability.

Passport Capturing For Waec Gce Registration Form?

You are not to scan your passport using a scanning machine, rather you are required to take a picture with a webcam that have atleast our minimum specification. The minimum Camera Specification is 2.0MP 720p USB 2.0 Color: High Resolution RGB Support Hi-Speed USB 2.0 certified 2.0 megapixel sensor Up to 30 frames per second. Recommended is the Microsoft LifeCam HD 3000 Webcam. Note that the picture will appear on your photocard and certificate, so ensure that your posture and appearance are fine.

Contact Information Required During Waec Registration?

During the registration, you are required to supply your contact information which includes telephone number, email address, residential address, your residential city, your residential state, postal address, city and state. Note that Telephone number is compulsory since it would be used to contact the candidate should the need arise, so ensure you enter a correct and reachable phone number.

How to Select Exam Town During Waec Gce Registration?

In the course of the online registration, you are required to select the state and town you wish to write the examination. The exact examination centre will be automatically assigned to you by the system immediately after the final submission. Please note that you cannot change your examination town after submission, so ensure you take your time and make a choice that you would not change.

Subjects to Select During Waec Gce Registration?

Waec gce form have two compulsory subjects; English Language and Mathematics and these two subjects have been automatically selected for you by the system. You are required to select the other subjects of your choice you wish to register for in this examination. Please note that a minimum of Seven (7) and a maximum of Nine (9) subjects are allowed (English Language and Mathematics inclusive).

How to Submit Your Waec Gce Form

Once you have completed the registration form by entering all the details, you are required to click the ACCEPT button after which a preview of your details will be displayed. At this stage, you are required to review your application and click the EDIT button if you want to make any modifications, ensure that all the information provided are correct and up to date. You should click the SAVE button if you want to save your application and still be able to come back and modify it later. Note that you can only modify up to 3 times, after which you will not be able to modify again. Click the SUBMIT button if you want to submit your application to WAEC. Please NOTE that you will no longer be able to modify any details in your application once you click the SUBMIT button.

How to Print Waec Gce Notice/Photo Card

On successful completion and submission of your registration form, the system will assign an examination centre to you and generate your examination number. You should then print the admission notice/photo card. Note that this document will be required before you are allowed into the examination hall.

Waec Gce and May/June, Which one is Better?

The essence of WAEC GCE is to encourage candidates who had left secondary schools but didn’t make their results in internal exams to retake the exam. Hence, they hope with these external (private) exams, they can rewrite and pass their papers or make up for the deficiencies they had in the internal ones.

Hence, if you'd had completed your SSCE internal but wish to make up for deficiencies within the GCE exams, it should be easier for you. One, you have gotten some experience from the internal exam, two you must have realized why you failed the school exam in the first place. Now, you can prove your new knowledge.

Internal candidates do real practicals (in-laboratory) in their schools during the exams. Exams bodies like WAEC and NECO usually send specimens to the schools for them to have ideas of the areas where questions will be set for candidates.

For GCE, candidates are not provided with any specimens to prepare. Instead, candidates should be aware that they will be tested with the alternatives to practicals (on-papers). The alternatives to practicals test the practical knowledge of candidates but no real hand on table practicals involved. They can be asked to identify and fill parts of drawn objects, machines, animals, etc instead of taking part in a practical science session.

As a result of not having the foreknowledge of what to expect in the practicals, GCE may be tougher for the candidates, unlike the internal candidates who had been prepared with a set of specimens.

WAEC GCE and NECO GCE, Which One is Better?

Both WAEC GCE and NECO GCE are also called private waec and private neco. The two exams are usually conducted after the may/June and June/July diet of waec and neco respectively. These exams are meant for candidates who have completed their Secondary School program but are still interested in writing the examination. Both exams are accepted in Nigerian higher institutions, but the difference is that WAEC is a West African examination and its accepted by almost all institutions around the world, while NECO is a national examination. Although its accepted by some international institutions while some may not recognize it.

Syllabuses for WAEC GCE

The syllabus is your guide in preparing for WAEC questions and also acquaint you with nearly everything you need to know about the subjects you selected during registration. They are well-organized, tailored to your need. They are a form of communication between the candidates preparing for their exams and the examiners.

Collection of WAEC GCE Certificate

Your WAEC Certificate is usually ready a year after the exam was written. There are monetary penalties attached to failure to collect the certificate at due time. The monetary penalties are:

#3,500 for 0 – 4years,

#8,500 for 5 – 9years,

#13,500 for 10 – 14years,

#18,500 for 15 – 19years, and

#23,500 for 20years and above.

Private candidate can collect their certificate from any of the WAEC offices nationwide, while Internal Students or May/June students are to collect their certificates from the school where they wrote the exam. Private candidates can visit the nearest Waec Office.

WAEC NOV/DEC EXAMINATION SUBJECTS

1 COMMERCE

2 FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING

3 CHRISTIAN RELIGIOUS STUDIES

4 ECONOMICS

5 GEOGRAPHY

6 GOVERNMENT

7 ISLAMIC STUDIES

8 LITERATURE IN ENGLISH

9 CIVIC EDUCATION

10 ENGLISH LANGUAGE

11 HAUSA

12 IGBO

13 YORUBA

14 FURTHER MATHEMATICS

15 GENERAL MATHEMATICS

16 AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE

17 BIOLOGY

18 CHEMISTRY

19 PHYSICS

#waec 2022 #waec timetable #education #EXAM CARDS #NECO #NABTEB

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ejesgistnews · 26 days

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Education Minister Reveals Age Range Qualified To Write NECO, WAEC Exams. In a recent announcement, Minister of Education Tahir Mamman stated that candidates below 18 years of age will no longer be permitted to sit for the West African Examinations Council (WAEC) and the National Examinations Council (NECO) secondary school leaving examinations. This policy update was shared during an appearance on Channels Television’s Sunday Politics. Read Also: Charly Boy Cries Out as Bandits Who Killed Emir of Gobir Demand 60 Million, Six Bikes as Ransom for His Corpse Mamman emphasized that the Federal Government has instructed both WAEC, which administers the West African Senior School Certificate Examination (WASSCE), and NECO, which organizes the Senior School Certificate Examination (SSCE), to enforce the new age requirement. According to the minister, only candidates who are 18 years or older will be eligible to take these examinations. Additionally, Mamman clarified that the age limit for the Unified Tertiary Matriculation Examination (UTME), conducted by the Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board (JAMB), remains at 18 years. He explained that while JAMB will admit students below this age for the current year, starting next year, the age requirement will be strictly enforced. This change aims to align with existing policies rather than introduce new regulations. Nollywood actress, Sharon Okpamen dies after giving birth Mamman outlined the educational timeline, stating that from early child care through to senior secondary school, students typically reach the age of 18 by the time they are ready for university. This schedule includes five years of early child care, six years in primary school starting at age six, three years in junior secondary school starting at age 12, and three years in senior secondary school starting at age 15. The minister concluded by reiterating that NECO and WAEC will henceforth ensure that only candidates who have spent the appropriate number of years at each educational level will be allowed to sit for their exams.

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certainmilkshakezombie · 11 months

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Maximizing Your Prep For the WAEC Expo 2024

The West African Examinations Council (WAEC) is a highly competitive examination board, which means that students who want to get ahead in their academic journey should be well-prepared. In order to do so, they must develop the right mindset and habits to help them succeed. The following tips are designed to maximize the effectiveness of their study time and improve their chances of passing the exam.

Make a Timetable

A good way to ensure that you’re reading everything you need to before the exam is by creating a timetable. This will help you manage your time effectively and prepare aptly for the WAEC exams. Some students may find it difficult to stick to their schedule, but they should always try their best.

Focus on Core Subjects

As a student, it’s important to spend more time preparing for subjects that are essential for your field of study. For example, if you plan to go into law, it’s advisable that you give more time to the core subjects such as Mathematics, English, Literature and Government. This will help you pass the exam effectively, especially if your goal is to get into university.

Practice Makes Perfect

The SAT is an endurance test that requires stamina to complete. Like a marathon runner, it’s important to build up your stamina before the big day. Start by practicing in simulated test conditions, such as in a quiet room with no distractions and a timer. Eventually, you can work up to taking full sections under the same conditions. This will not only boost your confidence, but also increase your efficiency by allowing you to answer questions faster.

Avoid Distractions

One of the most common causes of exam failure is distractions. These can be anything from your favorite TV shows or movies, to social media, friends or parents. If you want to pass the WAEC, you need to eliminate these distractions and study diligently. For example, if you’re trying to study for the exam at home, put your phone on silent and limit your internet access. You can also use a special application to block these apps and limit the amount of time you can spend on them.

Understand Tough Topics

Using online platforms that provide free civic education runz/runs 2023 is a great way to familiarize yourself with the exam format and understand what to expect. These websites allow you to answer multiple-choice and theory questions within a specific time frame. They also give you an opportunity to identify your strengths and weaknesses.

Avoid Exam Malpractice

It is vital to obey the instructions of the WAEC officials at your exam centre. Doing otherwise will jeopardize your chances of passing the exam. Moreover, it can lead to penalties and even expulsion from your school.

Finally, the most important thing is to believe that you can pass the exam. If you doubt your ability to pass the exam, you’ll waste valuable study time and may not perform well during the exam.

#LowellRogers2

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utmeofficial · 2 years

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WAEC GCE 2022/2023 Registration Form timetable And Exam Date

WAEC GCE 2022/2023 Registration Form timetable And Exam Date,WAEC GCE 2022/2023 Registration Form timetable And Exam Date,WAEC GCE 2022/2023 Registration Form timetable And Exam Date WAEC GCE Registration Form timetable And Exam Date For Jan/Feb|see WAEC GCE starting Date and closing date |Download timetable When will WAEC GCE registration start :Most 2022/2023 WAEC GCE applicant have been…

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webblogz · 3 years

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Best 2022 waec expo runz questions & answers | Fullclub.com.ng

2022 waec expo questions and answers runs 2022 WAEC RUNS ANSWER, HOW TO PASS YOUR WAEC GCE EXAM AND HOW TO GET WAEC EXPO MIDNIGHT ANSWERS WITH OUR SOURCE 100% LEGIT AND VERIFIED 488 NOTE: How to pass waec expo exam Do you know that if you are seeking admission into university or polytechnic, you must have A/B in your WAEC/NECO/NABTEB result because it gives you better chance than those WITH C. If you really want to have A/B in your results, make sure you pay for our runz, that is the only way to secure your admission 488 2022/2023 waec question and answers 2022 / DO YOU WANT TO PASS YOUR waec question and answers 2022 ? SUBSCRIBE WITH US TODAY AND BE FREE FROM POOR RESULTS IF YOU THINK OF waec question and answers 2022 , THINK OF US BECAUSE WE ARE THE BEST (EXPO SURE PLUG) Note: Our Expo Runs Answers is 100% legit and verified, Subscribe with us and get the best / excellent results 488 -All Recharge Cards Should be sent via SMS To (07058713598). -Do Not Subscribe on Whatsapp. -It Must Be MTN Cards!! (i) ALL SUBJECTS + Practicals via Whatsapp + Link/password + Paperwork): N10,000 (VVIP) ========================= (ii) ALL SUBJECTS + Practicals via Link/Password Only: N6,000 (VIP) ========================= (iii) 7/8/9 Subjects via WHATSAPP + Paper work: N5000 ========================= (iv) LINK/PASSWORD Payment for 8/9 subjects + or – practicals: N3500 ========================= (v) Whatsapp Sub Per Subject (Daily Subscription): N800 (New) ========================= (vi) Whatsapp Sub Per Practical (Daily Subscription): N800 (New) ========================= (vii) Link payment per subject: N500 ========================= (viii) Link Payment per Practical: N500 ========================= 2022: waec question and answers 2022 ALL RECHARGE CARDS MUST BE MTN AND TO BE SENT TO 07058713598 ONLY. HOW TO SUBSCRIBE: (Payment is via MTN Recharge Card Only) Send: (i) Payment name/Your name. (ii) MTN Card Pins (If you don’t see N1000 card or N1500, u can combine 200, 400, etc to sum to ur plan amount.) (ii) Subjects. (iii) Amount Paid. (iv) Phone number to 07058713598 Example: Name: Usman NECO RUNS Cards: 123455666777777, 14455555555554, 4444444444444 Amount: N4000 Subjects: English, Maths, Biology, PhysIcs………. Phone: 070…….. Then send via SMS to us on 07058713598 When you’re registered, You’ll be told via SMS. Verification message comes within 24 hrs as from them moment you sent your message. If you didn’t get verification SMS, then resend your subscription. 488 examkey password pin A Try will convince you that we are the best expo website for your waec question and answers 2022 WAEC RUNZ, ceebook waec pin, WAEC EXPO ANSWERS, WAEC GCE EXPO ANSWERS, WAEC WHATSAPP GROUP LINKS, WAEC EXPO LINK PROVE / TESTOMIES OF OUR WAEC CANDIDATES 2022 waec runz expo 488 FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS (FAQ) Question 1: How Legit will this Answers be? Ans: The answers sent to you will be 100% correct because our machinery comprises of senior Professors and reputable lecturers at top Nigerian Universities. Hence, Our solutions are 1000% accurate. If you make use of Our expo runz, be rest assured of only A’s and B’s. Question 2: How Early Will The Answers Come? Ans: We normally get the question papers by 12 mid night, We solve and get the answers ready by 1:00 AM. But for security reasons, we don’t send answers by that time. Rather we wait till its 6 hours before the exam, then we send to our normal candidates. So if you have subscribed, be rest assured to get your answers at least 6 hrs before the exam commences. Nothing more or Less. 488 Note: Only VIP candidates get their answers by MID NIGHT while all normal candidates get theirs at least 6 hours before the exam commences. Question 3: How do you know i have paid? Ans: Once we receive and confirm the recharge card you sent, we automatically add your number to our database. Hence forth, you will start receiving our certified answers depending on the subscription plan you chose. Question 4: When will this waec runz subscription end? Ans: Our Waec runz package subscription only ends after the exam is over. We only increase the price with time. So hurry and and subscribe before the price steps up. Question 5: Oh, I can’t Afford this, Why is the Price High? Ans: Well the price is not high at all, We understand you are a student and can’t afford much that is why we offer the cheapest waec runs out there. So save some cash and save your future. Nothing real is cheap. expotab waec expo password

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