(1) Before The Examination
(a) Entry: The first stage leading to passing, or getting valid result is proper entry. To scale this stage, ensure that you complete your entry correctly. Use the examination syllabus and regulation as well as the rules for completing entry document. Many candidates have been known to fail to complete their names, examination numbers, gender codes and choices of subjects correctly, even in the School (May/June) Examination. Such candidates spend useful time asking the examining body to correct the wrong entry. Some even accuse the examining body of responsibility for the error, until the original documents are shown them!
(b) Coverage of Syllabuses and Regulations.
Get the syllabuses for the subjectschosen and study the topics;
listen in class and study later; consult good tutorial colleges if you are a private candidate. Get the required text books and study consistently over a long period. Avoid reliance on "short notes" at the beginning of learning a topic. Let the facts sinkinto you. Study the regulations governing examinations, particularly about desired behaviour in examination, so thatyou do not ignorantly involve yourself in malpractices with serious consequences.
(c) Learn to answer questions after each topic - to enable you determine how far you assimilated the topic. You may use past questions, or form your own related questions to the topic, answering such questions -in writing, not glibly orally.
(d) Share knowledge and exchange ideas with mates since you may not have access to all textbooks or knowledge on a topic. But do not join in cramming model answers prepared by somebody else. Learn to use your own words to treat or answer questions except where actual quotation is required.
(e) Determine to face the exam yourself. Avoid relying on people to help you do all or part of the examination; avoid looking for "EXPO" - that is questions that may leak. Disappointment often comes from such.
(f) Locate your examination centre and hall before the date your
examination starts, including those for specific subjects that have common centres. You will, thereby, avoid frustration and reduction of passing chances!
(g) "Commit your way unto the Lord, trust also in Him, He will bring it to pass".
(2) During The Examination
(a) Punctuality to exam centre willenable you use all the time allocated to the exam. Rushing in when a paper had started destabilizes examinee. Drop bags,books, notes and sheets outside.
(b) In practical paper, be sure youstay in the group you are assigned to avoid mix-up of workwith other people's.
(c) Get your correct exam centre and seat, particularly in multiple centre schools / venues.
(d) Collect and protect your answer booklet, when the supervisor gives it out. Write yourname, examination number, subject and sex code (in objectiveon the booklet).
(e) Coliect your question paper and guard it jealously. Write your name on it, immediately you get it, for easy identification when need arises.
(f) When asked to start, take time to read the rubrics/instruction such as the number of questions to answer in all, and from each section. Tick the ones you want to attempt and write your outlines of approach.
(g) Answer question precisely and up to the point; think of many points and do not waste time discussing one point to the detriment of others unless the question asks you to. Time yourself on each number to avoidwaste of time on one.
(h) In objective or multiple answers paper, shade your choices properly.
(i) Protect "your work to avoid others spying on your work and so involve you i: collusion, leadingto cancelling of subject result.
(j) Remember that you are writing an examination; avoid using pidgin English do not forget your punctuation marks and rules of grammar. Know that all the rules of grammar and punctuation are marked in the English Language Papers. Many candidates ignore this fact.
(k) Towards the end, read over your work to correct errors - particularly your exam number; subject code and question numbers. Cancel rough work neatly to avoid their being marked. (l) When asked to stop -Do so promptly to avoid conflict with the
regulations. Turn your answer sheet or booklet over till the invigilator or supervisor gets to you to collect your answer sheet/booklet. Avoid arguing with the invigilator or supervisor.
(3) At The End Of Examination
(a) Leave the exam hall quietly.
(b) Do not engage in gang action against perceived, strict supervisor and invigilator
(c) If you notice any mob action - strive to alert police or nearest WAEC office.
LIKE US ON FACEBOOK
(a) Entry: The first stage leading to passing, or getting valid result is proper entry. To scale this stage, ensure that you complete your entry correctly. Use the examination syllabus and regulation as well as the rules for completing entry document. Many candidates have been known to fail to complete their names, examination numbers, gender codes and choices of subjects correctly, even in the School (May/June) Examination. Such candidates spend useful time asking the examining body to correct the wrong entry. Some even accuse the examining body of responsibility for the error, until the original documents are shown them!
(b) Coverage of Syllabuses and Regulations.
Get the syllabuses for the subjectschosen and study the topics;
listen in class and study later; consult good tutorial colleges if you are a private candidate. Get the required text books and study consistently over a long period. Avoid reliance on "short notes" at the beginning of learning a topic. Let the facts sinkinto you. Study the regulations governing examinations, particularly about desired behaviour in examination, so thatyou do not ignorantly involve yourself in malpractices with serious consequences.
(c) Learn to answer questions after each topic - to enable you determine how far you assimilated the topic. You may use past questions, or form your own related questions to the topic, answering such questions -in writing, not glibly orally.
(d) Share knowledge and exchange ideas with mates since you may not have access to all textbooks or knowledge on a topic. But do not join in cramming model answers prepared by somebody else. Learn to use your own words to treat or answer questions except where actual quotation is required.
(e) Determine to face the exam yourself. Avoid relying on people to help you do all or part of the examination; avoid looking for "EXPO" - that is questions that may leak. Disappointment often comes from such.
(f) Locate your examination centre and hall before the date your
examination starts, including those for specific subjects that have common centres. You will, thereby, avoid frustration and reduction of passing chances!
(g) "Commit your way unto the Lord, trust also in Him, He will bring it to pass".
(2) During The Examination
(a) Punctuality to exam centre willenable you use all the time allocated to the exam. Rushing in when a paper had started destabilizes examinee. Drop bags,books, notes and sheets outside.
(b) In practical paper, be sure youstay in the group you are assigned to avoid mix-up of workwith other people's.
(c) Get your correct exam centre and seat, particularly in multiple centre schools / venues.
(d) Collect and protect your answer booklet, when the supervisor gives it out. Write yourname, examination number, subject and sex code (in objectiveon the booklet).
(e) Coliect your question paper and guard it jealously. Write your name on it, immediately you get it, for easy identification when need arises.
(f) When asked to start, take time to read the rubrics/instruction such as the number of questions to answer in all, and from each section. Tick the ones you want to attempt and write your outlines of approach.
(g) Answer question precisely and up to the point; think of many points and do not waste time discussing one point to the detriment of others unless the question asks you to. Time yourself on each number to avoidwaste of time on one.
(h) In objective or multiple answers paper, shade your choices properly.
(i) Protect "your work to avoid others spying on your work and so involve you i: collusion, leadingto cancelling of subject result.
(j) Remember that you are writing an examination; avoid using pidgin English do not forget your punctuation marks and rules of grammar. Know that all the rules of grammar and punctuation are marked in the English Language Papers. Many candidates ignore this fact.
(k) Towards the end, read over your work to correct errors - particularly your exam number; subject code and question numbers. Cancel rough work neatly to avoid their being marked. (l) When asked to stop -Do so promptly to avoid conflict with the
regulations. Turn your answer sheet or booklet over till the invigilator or supervisor gets to you to collect your answer sheet/booklet. Avoid arguing with the invigilator or supervisor.
(3) At The End Of Examination
(a) Leave the exam hall quietly.
(b) Do not engage in gang action against perceived, strict supervisor and invigilator
(c) If you notice any mob action - strive to alert police or nearest WAEC office.
LIKE US ON FACEBOOK
Comments
Post a Comment