WAEC in Review

WAEC in Review

Author: Benjamin Freeman Jr.

Publisher: Xlibris Corporation

Published: 2014-11-07

Total Pages: 116

ISBN-13: 1499070454

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WAEC in Review is a practical intervention strategy in transforming the weakening educational system of Liberia where academic excellence is unceasingly diminishing. LIPACE Pilot Study Guide is not only a landmark achievement in the educational history of Liberia but a remarkable strive towards the proper preparation of Liberian students for future diets of the WAEC exam. As a member of the National Committee of the West African Examinations Council and a Stakeholder in the Liberian Education System, I wish to recommend the use of this study guide to adequately prepare each and every Liberian student for future examinations thereby setting the stage for an easy transition to the emerging West African Senior Secondary Examinations (WASSCE). I am explicitly confident that you will definitely find your journey through this guide very rewarding as you prepare to sit the next WAEC Exam.—David S. Massaquoi, Sr., director of Education, The Salvation Army–Liberia Command Education Secretariat Our students sit the exam in constant fear of proctors and supervisors. They know nothing about the exam and its structure and this fear lead to them failing massively. We need to build the confidence level of our students and help them to study hard and understand the roles of proctors and supervisors to stop the intimidation during the exam. Thanks to LIPACE and the “Turning the Tide” project, we have helped our students achieved an amazing achievement for the first time in the history of Gbarpolu County where all senior students successfully passed the exam.—Lartey Bemah, principal of Bopolu Public School (2012-2013), Gbarpolu County, Liberia


Exam Secrets in Literature-in-English: What JAMB, WAEC and NECO Want from Candidates

Exam Secrets in Literature-in-English: What JAMB, WAEC and NECO Want from Candidates

Author: Mazi Basil Nwokorie

Publisher: Exceller Books

Published:

Total Pages: 213

ISBN-13:

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Exam Secrets in Literature-in-English: What JAMB, WAEC, NECO and NABTEB Want from candidates is specifically crafted for students and candidates who are preparing to take the examinations in Literature-in-English, as administered by esteemed bodies such as Joint Admission And Matriculation Board (JAMB), West African Examination Council (WAEC), National Examination Council (NECO) and other similar institutions across Nigeria and Anglophonic West Africa. With clear guidance and focused insights, it equips candidates with the knowledge and strategies needed to succeed in these examinations confidently.


Daily Graphic

Daily Graphic

Author: Elvis D. Aryeh

Publisher: Graphic Communications Group

Published: 1997-06-09

Total Pages: 24

ISBN-13:

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Public Awareness of Malpractice during the Examinations by WAEC in Nigeria

Public Awareness of Malpractice during the Examinations by WAEC in Nigeria

Author: Busari Moshood

Publisher: GRIN Verlag

Published: 2018-01-22

Total Pages: 25

ISBN-13: 3668618011

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Academic Paper from the year 2017 in the subject Sociology - Individual, Groups, Society, , language: English, abstract: This paper examined the impact of awareness creation and administration of various sanctions on examination malpractice, using the West African Examinations Council as a case study. The effects of the awareness level and the sanctions were also critically x-rayed with a view to applauding the results if encouraging or suggesting an improved strategy for an effective control and noticeable reduction in the rate of examination malpractice in public examinations like the West African Senior Secondary Certificate Examinations (WASSCE) conducted by WAEC. The rate of candidates’ involvement in malpractice during the public examinations conducted across West African subregion is of great concern to many stakeholders. In spite of stringent measures taken to curb malpractice, the rate of involvement seems to be increasing geometrically. It is in reaction to this worrisome trend that this study was conducted to probe into the root-cause of continuous indulgence in malpractice during the examinations conducted by the West African Examinations Council (WAEC) in Nigeria. This is with a view to measuring the public awareness level as regards the implications of involvement in examination malpractice and appealing to their moral instinct to eschew this menace, using the proposed theory of awareness-creation and sanction-strategy (SACS). The study employed purposive sampling technique in selecting 10 (ten) states where various stakeholders in education were sampled for the administration of a questionnaire designed to gauge their knowledge of implications of involvement in examination malpractice of different forms. One thousand copies (1,000) of the instrument were administered in the States of Abia, Katsina, Kebbi, Benue, Kwara, Cross-River, Bayelsa, Nasarawa Niger and Edo among the Senior Secondary three Students, their teachers and parents of the same students. These states were purposively selected for their high level of malpractice recorded in the examination conducted by WAEC in recent times. Out of the administered copies of the instrument, nine hundred and forty-two (942) were retrieved for analysis.


My Years in the Early Peace Corps

My Years in the Early Peace Corps

Author: Sonja Krause Goodwin

Publisher: Rowman & Littlefield

Published: 2021-09-17

Total Pages: 325

ISBN-13: 0761873015

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In this book Sonja Krause Goodwin recounts her experience joining the Peace Corps in 1964 and describes the training she underwent to teach in Nigeria at Columbia Teachers College in New York City. Goodwin tells readers about her service as a University teacher in physics while also serving as head of the Physics Department at Lagos University in Nigeria. She also describes her vacation travels during that time, mostly in Nigeria— including an attempt to climb Mt. Cameroon. She writes about her interactions with her students, her fellow University teachers and other University employees, her fellow Peace Corps volunteers and other expatriates, and Nigerians whom she met under during her travels. Goodwin also delves into the politically motivated “university crisis” that led to the exodus from the university and Nigeria of almost all the expatriate teaching staff of the university including the Peace Corps volunteers. She also discusses some of her work for the West African Examinations Council and the Aptitude Testing Unit in Lagos while waiting to be sent to another assignment for her second year in the Peace Corps.