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The Reason Why WAEC Result Is Held

We Are Aware At Mytopschools.com That You Are Searching For Meaning Of Waec Held, Witheld And Outstanding Result 2022, Why Did Wae...

OdindeChristiana 3.3k

We are aware at mytopschools.com that you are searching for Meaning of Waec Held, Witheld and Outstanding Result 2022, why did waec withheld some result, why is my result withheld, when will waec release held result 2022, what to do if result is withheld, can waec cancelled result be released, latest information the release of held result of waec gce, what to do if your waec result is held, how long does it take for waec result to be out then you are not alone.

What does it mean when WAEC held/witheld results? What does it mean to have outstanding in some subjects in WAEC result? What does it mean to be replied by WAEC server with ‘No Result For This Candidate in the specified year‘?

Some candidates were shown one of the tags Italicized above in the course of checking their WAEC Result Online. We have decided to define these terms, so that candidates will be able to know where they fall in and the probability of getting their results released

Meaning of Witheld WAEC Result

Possibility of release: Slim

This occurs when almost all the candidates in a particular centre had same grade. WAEC will further investigate the result. If truly the candidates engaged in any form of malpractice during the exam, such results would be seized and not released. But if reverse is the case, they would be released.

Meaning of held WAEC Result

Possibility of release: Slim

Almost the same thing with witheld. Held result mostly occur when a written remark is made on a candidate answer booklet relating to malpractice and other examination offences.

Meaning of Outstanding in WAEC Result

Possibility of release: Medium

Outstanding in some subject(s) mostly occur when a student is recorded as present in exams, but the mark on the subject(s) are not concluded. It can also be cause by extra answer sheet. i.e. when not properly attached or some other factors.

Meaning of ‘No Result For This Candidate in the specified year‘ in WAEC Result

Possibility of release: Slim

This often happened to candidates that registered with special centres.

If you are not guilty of any examination offences and your result shows any of the tags stated above, there is high possibility of release.

Conclusively, if you/your centre engaged in examination malpractice, don’t fool yourself, WAEC might have caught you. All hope is not lost yet, check the recommendation below:

Reason Why WAEC Results are Withheld

The West African Examination Council says it withholds results due to examination malpractices in its centres, contrary to speculations that it does so when candidates perform excellently.

While speaking at the 18th Youth Empowerment and Restoration Initiative Career workshop organised by Lonadek Oil and Gas Consultants in Lagos on Thursday, the Zonal Coordinator of WAEC, Lagos and Ogun states, Mrs. C.O. Agwu, said examinations conducted by the body were not to witch-hunt candidates, but to examine their academic intelligence.

Agwu said, “WAEC rewards the best three outstanding students in its examinations. Meanwhile, we cancel results of candidates who score zero if there is any indicting report about the centre. It is not about the score, it is about having reports of malpractices at any of our centres.

“Imagine a situation where students from the same centre had the same answers, made the same mistakes, and committed the same errors. In such cases, we call subject professionals to examine the situation and make recommendations.”

She advised students to pay adequate attention to instructions, stressing that candidates lose marks when they don’t pay adequate attention to instructions.

On the issue of leakage of examination questions, Agwu said it was due to loopholes from other concerned persons.

That’s the much we can take on the topic “Meaning of Waec Held, Witheld and Outstanding Result 2022″.

Thanks For Reading

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Atiku Dazzles In New Photos As He Celebrates 74th Birthday

Former Vice President, Alhaji Atiku Abubakar Is Today Celebrating His74th Birthday.

Atiku Abubakar GCON (born 25 November 1946) Is

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Elvis21 11.7k

At The Market, I Saw Her Hawking And This Banana Looks Fresh But Small, I Called Her And She Came.

"How Market..? I Asked Her.

She

...

JulietAnamege 1.1k

At the market, I saw her Hawking and this banana looks fresh but small, I called her and she came.

"How market..? I asked her.

She was a young fine lady

"Not looking so good today but I'm believing God.."

I first looked at her, I wasn't expecting a smooth English but is all good.

Maybe she was trying to impress me

Or maybe, she weighed on my appearance.

But my problem is if I speak good grammar, she would switch to broken English.

"How much you dey sell this one? I said in a broken English.

That's a general market language.

"This goes for 2k, and this other one is 1k." she added a smile after the grammar.

Okay, is this lady for real or she dey whine me.

Well, it seems she prefers normal English, let me switch then.

Let's do it

"That's quiet expensive, the one for 2k, can't it go for 1k? Please dear.

"Aah, ahh madam, dey fear God small. Why you go dey price like that eeh? I think say you be child of God, dey use your church mind if you enter market, I no pick this banana for road..."

I became confused

"No vex, no vex abeg. How much you wan sell the banana last.." I enquired or should I check else where.

" I fit give you for 1900 but you see this one for 1k I'm not removing any dime from it. Please hurry and take the one you want so that I can go and attend to one of my customers over there. She's already calling me and she's ready to buy everything at a goal..."

"Oh!.. okay.." that's all I could say.

Looking at how fresh the banana was, i still wanted to patronize her and overlook her rudeness.

I picked up the one she said that goes for 1k. Is just five pieces.

"...can I take this for 800? I asked

She quickly collected the banana from my hand, put back before picking up the tray and placing on her head.

"I no go sell even for 999 Naira, I no comot shishi for this banana. Banana too cost and you no fit get this type of fresh banana anywhere for this market. Na only me dey sell am. People plenty wey dey wait for me. You no ready to buy, na pricing you just want dey do. No be say you no get the money but una go dey stingy anyhow.."

"...na last chance I dey give you, you dey buy or you no dey buy.." she said with her tray well positioned on her head.

I stared at her in disbelief.

"Aunty, abeg carry your banana dey go. Go and sell to the customer that will buy all of them, I no buy again.."

She turned and started murmuring

"You don waste all my time finish and you no buy anything. I think say you be correct madam, all this kind customer sef, I tire.."

I bought things I came for and when I was leaving, I saw an elderly woman trying to sell banana to another person.

But the man walked away without buying any from her.

She seems sad as she rearranged the banana in the tray

I waited until she was done before approaching her

"Welcome ma, which one you wan buy.." she said as she dropped the tray of banana in front of me.

Her banana was equally fresh just like the first hawker and she has groundnut.

"... this one na 1k, this one na 700, this one na 400. Groundnut na 50 and 100Naira, any one you want.

I looked at the one of 1k and it was just like the one the first seller was selling for 2k

I asked her to give me the one for seven hundred. She quickly did.

She asked me if I wanted groundnut and I asked her to add one for 100.

See the joy on her face as she hand the bag over to me.

I was handing the money to her when I saw the first hawker rushing down.

"Mama na my customer be that, na me she first call, i wan sell the banana for her before, I say make I rush go attend to person.." the first hawker said to the woman that I just bought banana from.

"But I don already sell for her..." The mama said as she quickly stretched her hand to collect her money, 1k.

She wanted to give me change but I asked her not to.

She should use the change drink pure water.

"... thank you ma, God go bless you and your family..." The mama said as I started walking away with my banana

"Bless you too ma" I replied.

The first hawker followed me

"Aunty, is not fair oo. I thought you no serious to buy, I for even sell that 1k own for 600. That mama own no fresh reach my own. You still wan buy..? I go comot plenty money for you.."

"I'm not buying, maybe next time.." I said calmly so that she can stop following me.

"Okay o. I dey always stay for that place you first see me. Or you can ask of me from those people wey dey sell market there. Na only me dey sell fresh banana for that park. No vex for the way I take talk give you.."

"No wahala, i no vex.." I replied before crossing to the other side of the road.

I turned back to check if she was gone and saw her waving from the other side of the road.

There are lessons to learn here

1) Opportunity comes but once

2) Rudeness is so bad

Because if she has talked to here respectfully, she would have bought from her.

Everyone has good potential in him or her and she would have gotten more favour from her if she had calmed down.

It doesn't take anything to be good it can only take little effort and it also could be that God wanted the old woman to sell her own market.

I just smile as I walked away.

If one door closes, don't get frustrated or sad.

Another favourable one will open and everyone will come and celebrate with you.

But to the people like the buyer, try to cultivate a good live approach and always do good.

Don't let life frustrates you.

GranAmah's Heart ❤️

The FA Are Only Celebrating The 1st Black Man To Represent England Now

Ben Odeje's Story Is One Of Racism, Respect And, Eventually, Recognition. The 67-year-old Tells A Harrowing Story Of A Fan Asking ...

Dube 58

Ben Odeje's story is one of racism, respect and, eventually, recognition. The 67-year-old tells a harrowing story of a fan asking him if people still lived in trees in Africa as he made his way home after a defeat in the 1970s.

'The racial abuse was too numerous to mention. In those days it was just a free-for-all,' Odeje tells Sportsmail. 'Even the people supposed to be looking after you, the coaches and your team-mates, referred to you as chalky or sambo.

'The people who are supposed to be on your side were often the biggest perpetrators. You're trying to fight it but there's nowhere for you to go.'

He then tells a far chirpier tale of hiding his kit in a dustbin to disguise the fact that he was playing every Saturday from his education-driven parents, who saw little value in the beautiful game.

'My mum never saw me play, all she knew was that her son could play. For her, if you've got time to be playing football then you were a waster,' he says.

Decades later, the issue of racism is as pertinent as ever, though the vast riches involved in football mean parents are far more open to their kids pursuing a career in the game.

And, as we sit in a restaurant in London's bustling business district, Odeje reflects on the moments, good and bad, that shaped a career which climaxed when he was just 15 years old.

The significance of the first of his five caps for England schoolboys in March 1971 did not occur to Odeje at the time. He was just a kid from south-east London desperate to play the game he loved — albeit this time in front of 70,000 at Wembley. Little did he know he was making history.

And 51 years later Odeje's long wait for recognition is coming to an end. As Sportsmail revealed earlier this month, the FA are inviting Odeje to England's UEFA Nations League clash with Germany a week today as part of a move to commemorate our country's 'black football trailblazers'.

Laurie Cunningham was widely recognised as England's first black footballer when he featured for the Under 21s in 1977. But an investigation by the BBC in 2013 cited Odeje, whose parents are Nigerian, as the first black man to represent the Three Lions in a schoolboy fixture against Northern Ireland in 1971.

It is important to stress there are nuances to be considered here. Former West Ham defender John Charles, who is of dual-heritage, is viewed by some as the first black man to represent England. Charles, born to a white mother and black father, played for England Under 18s in a UEFA tournament in 1962.

Arthur Wharton is widely recognised as English football's first black professional. And then there is Viv Anderson — England's original senior international.

They all deserve recognition. Indeed, the families of Charles and Wharton have also been invited to the Germany clash — as has Anderson.

It is to the current FA's credit that they are marking the achievements of England's pioneering black footballers. But for Odeje the wait has been painstaking.

'I kept asking myself, why has it been given to someone else?' explains Odeje. 'The fact is Laurie and I were very good friends. When he signed as an apprentice at Leyton Orient, I was an apprentice at Charlton and we used to meet regularly.

'We went our different ways, he went to West Brom and Madrid and I stayed here. But the thought it was given to him and everyone around south-east London knew it wasn't him, it worried me a bit.

'It got to the stage where my children were being called liars at school. But then the recognition was given to me by the BBC.

'That made my kids happy and they went back to school extremely happy because they had the ammunition to show 'Look, this is my dad'.'

Asked if waiting more than half a century for a nod from the FA took its toll, Odeje responds: 'Yes, I was left hanging, forgotten, cast aside.'

Hopefully for Odeje that feeling will subside now his place in history is being acknowledged — thanks largely to the chair of the FA's inclusion advisory board Paul Elliott, whose idea it was to validate England's black groundbreakers at Wembley next week.

'I had a conversation with Garth Crooks, who sent me the story with Ben,' explains Elliott. 'He said to me, 'Paul, this moves me, surely you can correct this situation'. I brought it to chairman Debbie Hewitt's attention.

'She sees the importance of equality, diversity and inclusion — but also the importance of history. It's history we cannot forget. Ben's experiences are relatable to mine. People need to hear it.'

Odeje strikes up an instant rapport with Elliott as they recount their careers. The paths are similar: both raised in south London, both came through the ranks at Charlton, both raised in predominantly black environments.

Elliott went to the top, becoming Chelsea and the Premier League's first black captain, as well as becoming the first British defender to play in Italy and Scotland.

In contrast, after his release by Charlton as a teenager, Odeje never made the grade in professional football, instead fulfilling his mother's dream of entering higher education while having a successful non-League career.

Neither has any regrets. Elliott enjoyed an illustrious career that saw him selected for the England squad and Odeje is just as proud of his university degree.

Odeje recalls: 'My dad realised there was something there in football for me when I came back from Bisham Abbey for the England schoolboy trials. A few weeks later, the letter dropped to say I'd been selected.

'But the boss — mum — wasn't having it. I thank her for what she did because when I go back to Deptford now, I see guys I went to school with still hanging around the streets doing what they were doing all those years ago, because of the education they didn't have.

'But my mum made sure. When I got released by Charlton, my mum was happy. She said: 'I told you. Books'.

'At that time, my parents separated. I stayed with dad and my sister stayed with mum. But every morning my mum used to come and wake me up to go to school.

'For months my mum did that, and that prompted me to go to Paddington College to do an access course, which enabled me to do my degree.

'The release from Charlton was a blow to my stomach. They shouldn't have. There were worse players than me, but they were a different colour skin.'

Elliott immediately interrupts: 'I played with super talented players but my generation, through absolutely no fault of their own, couldn't cope mentally with the racial abuse and they lost themselves in the game.

'I've seen some of them over the past three or four years and they are still traumatised by that experience. They have never been the same. That's the biggest sadness of Ben's generation.'

Yet, with all that said, nothing can sour the memories of March 6, 1971, for Odeje. 'I remember being in the Wembley changing room and the phone was handed to me — it was my teacher, Mr Wind. He said, 'Good luck, son'. That made my year.

'In the changing room, I don't say a lot. But that Wembley game, I was so nervous. If someone would have offered me to go home I'd have said yes. I'm glad I didn't. I was made man of the match.'

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