- The West African Examinations Council (WAEC) has promised that WASSCE candidates with held/withheld results will soon know their fate
- WAEC is an examination board established by law to determine the examinations required in the public interest in the English-speaking West African countries
- The council also awards certificates comparable to those of equivalent examining authorities internationally
Legit.ng journalist, Ridwan Adeola Yusuf, has over 9 years of experience covering education in Nigeria and worldwide.
Yaba, Lagos state - The West African Examinations Council (WAEC) promised that candidates with “outstanding” in subject (s) taken in the 2024 West African Senior School Certificate Examinations (WASSCE) will have the issue resolved before mid-September.
The examination council, via a post on its official X (formerly Twitter) handle, @waecnigeria, on Tuesday, August 13, explained that such candidates have “a missing component”.
WASSCE 2024: WAEC makes promise on 'outstanding results'
An X user, Omilola Ganiu Adebola, wrote on WAEC’s page that his son’s Chemistry result displayed “outstanding”. WAEC then responded:
“Candidates result has a missing component and is being resolved. It will eventually be released. Resolution period is usually around 2 - 4 weeks.”Recall on Monday, August 12, WAEC announced the release of the WASSCE results for 2024.
It said to access the result, WASSCE candidates can log on to https://waecdirect.org.
Legit.ng understands that the agency registered 1,814,344 candidates for the 2024 WASSCE for school candidates.
WAEC, a foremost examination board, conducts academic tests for young Africans in at least five countries.
Read more on WAEC's WASSCE 2024
- WAEC extends registration for 2024 WASSCE private candidates, details emerge
- WAEC shares what to do when WASSCE candidates have problem checking their result
- WASSCE 2024: Simple steps to check grades through SMS and WAEC result checker
Educator speaks on scourge of fake certificates
In a piece of related news, Legit.ng reported that Prince AbdulMujeeb Adesegun Ogungbayi, the board chairman of MIMS Educational Services, said higher institution authorities "need to stop corrupting the innocent students".
Ogungbayi, in an interview with Legit.ng, noted that due process is not usually followed in admission pursuits by some Nigerians.
Source: Legit.ng