Over 600,000 Candidates Set To Take 2025 BECE – Ghana Education Service

BECE Candidate In Ashanti Region Reportedly Abandons Exams For illegal Mining

Over 600,000 Candidates Set To Take 2025 BECE – Ghana Education Service

Over 600,000 Candidates Set To Take 2025 BECE – Ghana Education ServiceOver 600,000 Candidates Set To Take 2025 BECE – Ghana Education Service

Professor Ernest Kofi Davis, Director-General of the Ghana Education Service (GES), has announced that preparations for the 2025 Basic Education Certificate Examination (BECE) are complete across the country.

Over 600,000 Candidates Set To Take 2025 BECE – Ghana Education Service

SEE ALSO: 2,943 U.S. Visas Processed Since Ghana’s Embassy In Washington, D.C. Reopened

Speaking at a media briefing in Accra on Monday, ahead of the examinations scheduled for Wednesday, June 11 to Wednesday, June 18, 2025, Prof. Davis stated that the GES, in collaboration with the West African Examinations Council (WAEC), has put all necessary logistics in place to ensure a smooth and successful examination.

A total of 603,328 candidates—comprising 306,078 females and 297,250 males—are expected to sit for the exams nationwide. He added that examination timetables and related materials had already been dispatched to all schools, as well as metropolitan, municipal, and district education offices across the country.

Over 600,000 Candidates Set To Take 2025 BECE – Ghana Education Service

Prof. Davis outlined the examination schedule, stating that two subjects will be written daily—one in the morning at 9:00 a.m., and the second in the afternoon at 1:00 p.m. In total, 11 subjects will be examined, with each candidate expected to take an average of nine subjects, including seven core courses: English Language, Mathematics, Science, Ghanaian Language, Social Studies, Religious and Moral Education, Creative Arts and Design, and Career Technology.

He noted that private candidates will take their exams at designated centers in Tema, Gambaga, and all regional capitals.

To maintain the credibility of the exams, Prof. Davis emphasized that GES and WAEC, with the support of state security agencies, will jointly oversee supervision. He urged all stakeholders to support efforts to eliminate examination malpractice.

Prof. Davis also issued a stern warning to invigilators and supervisors, cautioning them against any form of misconduct or involvement in cheating. “Those found guilty will face the full rigors of the law and risk losing their jobs. We need educators who serve as positive role models,” he said.

He further commended head teachers, teachers, and parents for their efforts in preparing the students, and encouraged the candidates to stay focused and confident.

“Do not rely on leaked questions or so-called ‘appor’. Ghana needs students who succeed through hard work and integrity,” he stressed.
“I believe our students can excel if they dedicate themselves to their studies. I wish all candidates the very best in their exams.”

Source: Nkonkonsa.com

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *