The 2024 registration of the West African Senior School Certificate Examination (WASSCE) for Private Candidates which commenced on February 5, 2024, is expected to end on September 30, 2024, at 11:59 pm.
Usually termed as normal registration, the management of the not-for-profit-making organization is expected to either extend the registration deadline or announce a late registration period for students who are yet to register.
WAEC opened the 2024 Nov/Dec registration portal from Tuesday, April 2, 2024, to Friday, August 30, 2024, and later extended the registration deadline to September 30. The examination it said will be held from October 25 to December 18, 2024.
“The WASSCE for Private Candidates will be conducted from Friday, 25th October, to Wednesday, 18th December, 2024. The registration portal will be open from Tuesday, 2nd April to Friday, 30th August 2024,” WAEC said in the blog post.
How to register for 2024 Nov/Dec
1. Visit the WAEC Nov/Dec registration website here
2. Fill in the required security information data, i.e. password, security question, etc.
3. Fill in your personal information.
4. Upload your picture.
5. Upload your signature.
6. Fill in your personal information.
7. Select the Region and the Centre where you wish to take the examination.
8. Select the subject (s) you intend to write about.
9. Print your voucher and send it to any of the banks
10. Pay the appropriate fees at the bank or by Visa card ONLINE.
11. You will use your Invoice Number to access your Index number and admission notice from mid-October, 2024.
In other news, the West African Examinations Council (WAEC) has directed some final-year Senior High School students who reported late to the examination hall and were prevented from writing a WASSCE for School paper to register Nov/Dec and write that missed paper.
“We have the school examination and the private examination so for those who miss the opportunity of writing that particular paper on the day they will have to probably register and write the WASSCE for Private Candidates,” a spokesman for WAEC said.