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Candidates are writing the West African Senior School Certificate Examination (WASSCE) late into the night following delays disrupting the ongoing examination in some centres.
It was gathered that the examination was being conducted by the West African Examination Council (WAEC).
The development has raised concern among parents, school administrators and education stakeholders especially when similar incidents were recorded last year when some candidates reportedly wrote examinations close to midnight.
Checks across some centres in Lagos especially on Lagos Island and the Lekki axis revealed that the delays became more visible this week, Vanguard reports.
Physics Papers 2 and 1 scheduled between 2 pm and 5 pm on Monday are said not to have started on time.
Some candidates were reported to have written the second paper at around 8pm. On Those who sat for General Mathematics also faced major delays on Wednesday.
The essay paper which was set from 9:30 am to noon and the objective paper which was set from 3 pm to 4:30 pm were said to have been completed around 10 pm.
‘Delays Have Psychological Effects on Candidates’
One of the school principals, who spoke anonymously to Vanguard, said he was disappointed over the recurring disruptions.
“Why are we doing this again after what happened last year? In addition to the security problems in the country, these delays have a psychological effect on the candidates. Just imagine preparing for an examination which is supposed to be held at noon and you end up writing it at 7 pm or later,” the principal said.
He said many stakeholders expected WAEC to have solved the problem after last year’s experience.
A parent in Lekki said the delays were affecting on students’ welfare and raising concerns on examination management.
“My daughter came home around 10 p.m. Wednesday. We thought lessons would have been learned from last year’s experience but the same issues are happening again,” said the parent.
WAEC Official Confirms Problems
A WAEC official who was not authorised to speak publicly, confirmed the council was aware of the challenges.
“Yeah, we know of a few hitches that have popped up unexpectedly. “We are doing everything we can to solve the problems, and hopefully things will be back to normal in no time,” the official said.
As at the time of filing this report, WAEC had not made an official public statement on the delays.
