Announcement News

Ghana Education Services announces 2025 BECE and WASSCE exam dates

The Ghana Education Service (GES) announces the writing examination time. According the to the letter issued to all Regional Directors of Education, the Basic Education Certificate Examination (BECE) for 2025 starts on 9th June and West African Senior School Certificate Examination(WASSCE) for 2025 starts on 4th August to 19th September.

Brief News Africa will report you with with any updates concerning the examination schedule and preparations of both examination certificates.

According to the received letter by the Regional directors West African Examinations Council (WAEC) will soon provide additional details regarding the registration process for candidates. School authorities will be notified once the registration period is confirmed.

Ghana Education Service has urged Regional Directors to share this information to Municipal, Metropolitan and District Directors of Education, ensuring that all School authorities of Basic and Senior High Schools are well-informed.

Schools are expected to prepare their students for these crucial examinations.

Students and parents are advised to stay updated through their respective schools and official announcements from West African Education Council (WAEC) and Ghana Education Service (GES).

WAEC had failed to specify the alleged malpractices or irregularities that led to the withholding of their results as Martin Kpeku argued.

On Thursday, January 30, the court ruled in favor of four students who filed an application on behalf of 10,520 candidates whose results have been withheld due to alleged examination malpractices.

Legal representative of the students, Martin Kpebu argued that WAEC had failed to specify the alleged malpractices or irregularities that led to the withholding of their results.

WAEC plays a major or key role in maintaining academic integrity by ensuring the progress of candidates to their dream professions.

Quote of the Day
If, as a nation, we decide to allow a mass of students who have cheated to pass, then we must acknowledge that decision—but we should also remember the consequences of compromising the system.

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