The West African Examinations Council (WAEC) has released the provisional results for the 2025 West African Senior School Certificate Examination (WASSCE) for Private Candidates. Here’s a detailed breakdown of the performance in the core subjects.
WAEC Releases Provisional Results for 2025 WASSCE Private Candidates – Performance Breakdown
Accra, Ghana – March 28, 2025 — The West African Examinations Council (WAEC) has officially released the provisional results for the 2025 West African Senior School Certificate Examination (WASSCE) for Private Candidates. According to the Council’s press release, a total of 12,452 candidates registered for the examination. Of these, 5,269 were males and 7,998 were females, though 738 candidates who had registered were absent on the exam dates.
The provisional results were made available on the WAEC website (www.waecgh.org), and stakeholders can now view the overall performance of candidates, including any issues detected during the examination process.
Performance Overview of the 2025 WASSCE Private Candidates
The West African Examinations Council reported on various aspects of candidates’ performance across four core subjects. These included English Language, Mathematics (Core), Integrated Science, and Social Studies. The performance breakdown gives a detailed analysis of how candidates performed in these key areas.
The Council also noted that there were some malpractices detected during the exam. While the vast majority of candidates adhered to the rules, the Council reported that 43 candidates had their results withheld due to suspected malpractice. The results of these candidates will be released once the investigations into these allegations are concluded.
Here’s a summary of the performance of candidates in the core subjects:
Performance in Core Subjects
- English Language: A total of 2,683 candidates (43.68%) scored between A1 – C6, while 22.93% of candidates (1,402) scored in F9, the lowest grade.
- Mathematics (Core): The performance in Mathematics showed a significant number of candidates scoring in F9, with 54.93% (3,650) of candidates failing the subject. However, 23.73% of candidates (1,636) performed well, obtaining grades between A1 – C6.
- Integrated Science: 1,335 candidates (18.43%) scored between A1 – C6, while 54.81% (4,011) scored in F9.
- Social Studies: Performance in Social Studies showed a high percentage of candidates (70.62%) scoring between A1 – C6, but 16.86% (578 candidates) still scored F9.
Malpractice and Withheld Results
During the exam, the Council detected several malpractices, including cheating and other irregularities. As a result, 43 candidates have had their results withheld. These results will only be released after the investigations into the cases of suspected malpractice have been completed.
WAEC’s Commitment to Ensuring Quality Examinations
WAEC has reiterated its commitment to upholding the integrity of its examinations by implementing measures to detect and penalize any form of malpractice. The examination body has stressed the importance of fairness in the process and is determined to ensure that only deserving candidates receive their results.
How to Access Your WASSCE Results
Candidates and other stakeholders can access the full details of the 2025 WASSCE Private Candidates results on the official WAEC website, www.waecgh.org. The results are available online for easy viewing and download, providing a transparent way for students and their families to access their performance. Moving Forward for Better Educational Outcomes
The release of the 2025 WASSCE Private Candidates results provides valuable insights into the performance trends of students in core subjects such as English, Mathematics, and Integrated Science. While some areas show promising results, others, particularly in Mathematics and Integrated Science, indicate that further attention is needed to improve students’ understanding and performance in these critical subjects.
WAEC’s commitment to integrity, fairness, and transparency is evident in its handling of suspected malpractice cases. As the Council continues to monitor and improve the examination process, students, educators, and parents can look forward to an educational system that values transparency, quality, and student success.
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