WAEC discharges 2022 WASSCE result with 76% pass rate
The aftereffect of the as of late finished up 2022 West African Senior School Certificate Examinations, (WASSCE) has been delivered.
The outcome was declared by Mr Patrick Areghan the Head of the Nigeria National Office of the West African Examination Council (WAEC) at the central command of the assessment body in Lagos.
Mr Areghan noticed that a sum of 1,222,505 competitors got credits or more in at least five (5) subjects, including English Language and Mathematics.
What WAEC is talking about
Review the test occurred between May 16 and June 23 2022 in Nigeria, traversing a time of about a month and a half. Mr Areghan said the outcomes were delivered 45 days after the last paper.
Mr Areghan said the figure of those that got credits adds up to 76.36% of the 1,601,047 competitors that sat for the assessment showing a diminishing of over 5% in execution when contrasted and the 81.7% pass rate kept in 2021.
He said a sum of 597,811 of the up-and-comers, addressing 37.34% were male; while 624,694, addressing 39.02% were female.
Mr Areghan likewise uncovered that the consequence of 163,418 up-and-comers, addressing 10.21% is as yet being handled because of certain issues that is as yet being settled.
He said, “Endeavors are, be that as it may, being made to expediently finish the handling to empower every one of the impacted possibility to obtain their outcomes completely handled and delivered inside the following multi week.”
Talking on kept results, Areghan said the consequences of 365,564 competitors, addressing 22.83% of those that sat for the test is being kept because of different instances of assessment misbehavior.
“There was over-dependence on misbehaviors and the alleged ‘Exhibition’ which is really non-existent. Up-and-comers absolutely got baffled when they got into the assessment lobby and found that all they had celebrated was phony.
“This has pitiably prompted some of them bombing the assessment, which in the event that they had depended on themselves and really hit the books, would have passed like numerous others.” Mr Areghan said.
