Audio By Carbonatix
The West African Examinations Council (WAEC) has announced a new initiative allowing students to resit their WASSCE papers as early as January and February 2025.
This marks a significant shift from the previous system, where candidates had to wait for the next private exam cycle.
Speaking on JoyNews’ AM Show on Tuesday, December 31, the Head of Public Affairs at WAEC, John Kapi, explained that the new programme, referred to as WASSCE PC1, provides a faster route for students to improve their grades.
“Students who access their results now and realize they need to resit one or two papers have until 8th January to register online through our website or at WAEC-accredited internet cafés. The exams will take place from 24th January to 15th February 2025,” Mr Kapi stated.
To aid candidates in their preparations, WAEC plans to expedite the release of chief examiners’ reports. These reports will provide detailed feedback on where students may have gone wrong and how they can better approach their studies and the examination process.
“We’ve advertised this programme widely through banners, our website, and our results checker platform to ensure that both students and parents are aware,” Mr Kapi added.
Students whose results have been cancelled are also eligible to sit the WASSCE PC1 exams, provided they have not been banned for some years for malpractice.
For now, the exams will be conducted in regional capitals due to the limited number of candidates. Prospective participants are urged to complete their registration by the 8th of January to take advantage of this opportunity.
WAEC has expressed optimism that this initiative will allow candidates to quickly improve their grades and qualify for the next cycle of admissions, avoiding a year-long delay in their academic progress.
Latest Stories
-
Ghana losing long-term investment capital over absence of Limited Partnerships Law – GVCA CEO
28 minutes -
Telecel Group Chief urges governments and regulators to ease cross-border payment
51 minutes -
Buipewura gifts elephant tusk to Ya-Na as a symbol of unity
52 minutes -
Why the State must appeal Agradaa’s sentence reduction – Prof. Asare lists 5 reasons
2 hours -
IGP Special Operations Team arrests suspect in possession of illegal arms and police gear
3 hours -
Journalism must be a tool for development, not destruction — Sports Minister to AIPS
3 hours -
Interior Ministry urges honest self-assessment, strategic alignment at 2025 performance review workshop
4 hours -
InfoAnalytics predicts victory for Hajia Amina in Ayawaso East NDC Primary
4 hours -
Awakening road safety consciousness: Why passengers must be searched before boarding buses in Ghana
4 hours -
She Captures Humanity: A Humanitarian photography and social impact initiative
4 hours -
Ghanaian Swimming prodigy Yamin Amankwah Boamah sets 10 new PBs
5 hours -
Superstition Meets Real Harm: Witchcraft accusations, social injustice and weak protections in Northern Ghana
5 hours -
Nkrumahism, Mahama, and Africa’s unfinished cultural liberation
5 hours -
Group withdraws petition against unlicensed GoldBod actor, cites court proceedings
5 hours -
Threads of state: When cotton started a diplomatic incident
6 hours
