The examination body said the plans was to start with the objective questions mode and later add that of theory and practicals.
He said that the results were withheld in connection with various reported cases of examination malpractice.
Mr Areghan said there was the need for Nigerians to believe in the abilities of the examination bodies in the country.
“These supervisors are teachers given to us by state ministries of education, and when they come, they make it a business.”
WAEC says it identified 56 rogue website operators that leaked its West African Senior Secondary Certificate Examinations (WASSCE).
WAEC’s head of office reassured that certificates and other documents in its custody were not affected by the fire.
Stakeholders and parents worry that a clash might endanger the performance of candidates in both examinations.
WAEC has instructed “all school principals to collect N18,000 per candidate for registration.”
The development is said to be in line with the federal government’s policy as directed by the federal ministry of education.
WAEC said the effect of the coronavirus pandemic is still very much felt in the education sector.
