How To Curb Examination Malpractice — Don
A professor at the University of Lagos, Ngozi Osarenren, says examination malpractice will end if schools and examination bodies create commensurate remuneration packages for their staff members and encourage strict invigilation. DAILY TRUST reports.
According to DAILY TRUST, Osarenren who teaches at the Department of Educational Foundations of UNILAG stated this in Abuja on Monday as a guest speaker at the 27th Annual WAEC Endowment Fund Lecture.
👉 Relocate to Canada Today!
Live, Study and Work in Canada. No Payment is Required! Hurry Now click here to Apply >> Immigrate to CanadaSee Other Top News:
- Resign Now, Hand Over To Vice President – Gov Ortom Tells Buhari
- Pastor Tunde Bakare, Wike, Others Under ‘Attack’
- I Wasn’t Paid To Stand By Governor Udom Emmanuel In 2019 – Onofiok Luke
- UNICAL Adjourns Convocation Ceremony Over ASUU Strike
In her presentation titled ‘Assessing the Assessor: Looking Back and Looking Forward’, she listed five participants involved in assessment process as subject teachers, invigilators, supervisors, examiners, and students. Information Guide Nigeria
“It’s important to mention that there have been cases of invigilators who were attacked and/or intimidated for fighting malpractice and protecting the sanctity of WAEC’s examinations.
“The insistence of such invigilators on carrying out their duties without fear or favour should be encouraged,” she said. jamb results
She also called for engagement of the services of professional counselors in schools and non-school settings, saying “There’s a great need to provide psychological and social support for both students and staff.”
WAEC Head of the Nigeria National Office, Patrick Areghan, said starting from May 16, the examiners were going to be well paid.
Check and Confirm: How much is Dollar to Naira today Pounds to Naira today