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In response to the abrupt introduction of new criteria for the 2025/2026 Senior Secondary Certificate Examination (SSCE), the Senate has called in Amos Dangut, Head of the National Office of the West African Examinations Council (WAEC), and Tunji Alausa, Minister of Education.
According to reports, Senator Sunday Karimi (APC, Kogi West) made a motion during Tuesday’s plenary that led to this resolution.
Karimi raised the motion under Orders 41 and 51 on urgent national problems, expressing grave concern about the sudden shift to the test system and claiming that pupils who had not been taught the courses or prepared for the transition were being forced to follow the new curriculum.
He pointed out that the strategy, which was initially intended to start with SS1 children who were anticipated to take the WAEC in the 2027–2028 session, was being implemented too soon to SS3 kids who were supposed to take the exam in May or June of 2026.
For the next WAEC exams, each SS3 student will now need to take two or three more courses. These students are obviously unprepared because they have not been taught the courses, according to Karimi.
Senator Adams Oshiomhole, who supported the motion, denounced the policy’s abrupt implementation, calling it careless and ill-considered.
“We come up with an idea when we wake up and start putting it into practice,” he stated.
When a new topic is introduced, citizens should be informed and ready. Are there enough instructors? Have we set up the labs? No proof of that exists. Planning should not be done in a way that would shame the nation.
Speaking as well, Senator Idiat Adebule (APC, Lagos West) emphasized the importance of due process, pointing out that a significant change in policy ought to have gone via the National Council on Education for consideration and approval.
Similarly, Senator Solomon Adeola (APC, Ogun West) contended that no pupil should be tested on subjects for which they have not received enough instruction.
“Any type of assessment must come after proper instruction. He stated that testing children on unknown material is unfair and academically unsound.
Following much discussion, the Senate decided to call a public hearing before the Senate Committee on Basic and Secondary Education for the Minister of Education and the head of WAEC.
Additionally, lawmakers proposed that the revised standards should only apply to the current cohort in SS1 and requested the Federal Government and WAEC to exempt existing SS3 students from taking the 2026 WAEC under the new curriculum.
