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Due to a lengthy delay in exam paper delivery, students in portions of Benue State were forced to write the objective section of their English exams under harsh conditions on Wednesday night, using phone torchlights and lanterns.
The afflicted applicants had already finished the essay component of the West African Senior School Certificate Examination (WASSCE), but were left waiting for many hours for the exam officer to arrive with the objective segment. The delay continued into the night, with some centers apparently completing exams as late as 11:00 p.m.
A student from a secondary school in Ogbadibo Local Government Area, who requested anonymity, told the Daily Post about his ordeal: “We waited for hours after submitting the essay. When the exam officer arrived, we had to utilize phone lights and lanterns to write the objective section. “It was extremely stressful.”
Another candidate added: “The exam officer provided no plausible explanation for the delay. He simply arrived, gave out the paperwork, and said nothing about why he was late.”
The late-night examinations caused concern among parents, who went to the schools after discovering that their children were still writing papers late into the night.
In Owukpa, a clearly disturbed parent expressed concern for the youngsters’ safety and well-being: “This is a national disgrace.” How can youngsters write examinations in the wilderness, in the dark, at such a perilous time? Is this how we intend to teach Nigeria’s future?
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The security issues in the area exacerbated the situation. According to a local community leader in Owukpa, the test officer needed to stay overnight due to safety concerns: “We had no alternative but to let him sleep here. It was already after 11 p.m., and hardly one travels anywhere at that time in this part of the country. “The government must intervene.”
According to reports, the abnormalities did not only occur in Ogbadibo. In several other regions of Benue, pupils did not receive their objective papers and are now required to write them the next morning, creating major concerns about the test process’s integrity.
A teacher from one of the affected institutions expressed worries about the authenticity of the exams, stating that such irregularities jeopardize the examination’s integrity. We expect WAEC to address this and take prompt corrective action.”
As of the time of posting this story, the West African Examinations Council (WAEC) had not issued an official statement addressing the occurrence.
