“This innovation ensures that no two candidates have the same question sequence,” he said.
He assured that the new system will make the examination more efficient and accessible.
He stressed that the move to CB-WASSCE was motivated by the need to safeguard the credibility of Nigeria’s certificates.
In the corrected results, 1,239,884 candidates, representing 62.96 per cent, obtained credits in at least five subjects including English Language and Mathematics,
The WAEC boss appealed to the affected states to pay outstanding debts to ensure their students would not be denied access to their academic records.
Mr Dangut said, “1,301, 949 candidates got credits in five subjects including Mathematics and English language accounting for 72.9% of total candidates.’’
He said WAEC was planning to deploy electronic devices to various recognised examination centres across the country for the future conduct of WASSCE.
