These errors, were committed during the online registration and the actual conduct of the examination.
Further analysis showed that 1,058,806 candidates, representing 78.33 percent have two credits and above; 936,470, representing 68.84 percent have three credits and above; 806,583 candidates, representing 59.67 percent have four credits and above. Also, 677,007 candidates, 50.09 percent made five credits and above, while 534,841 candidates, 39.57 percent have six credits and above.
Of the total number of candidates that sat for the examination, Uwadiae said 337,071 candidates, representing 24.94 percent obtained credits in English Language, Mathematics and at least three other subjects. Adding that a total of 451,187 candidates, 33.38 percent obtained credit and above in English Language, while 560,974 candidates, 41.50 percent obtained credit and above in Mathematics.
A total of 98 blind candidates also sat for the examination, from which 13 candidates, 13.27 percent obtained credits in five subjects, including English Language.
All reports on cases of involvement in examination malpractice, have been compiled for presentation to the Nigeria Examinations Committee of the Council in November, the Committee’s decision on the various cases would be communicated to the affected schools and candidates through the Council’s zonal and branch offices.
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