NECO Releases 2010 School June /July Examination Result - Check Yours Now

Barely two months after the conduct of the National Examination Council Examination (NECO), the examination body had announced another mass failure in the school based June - July examination.

Announcing the Neco results 2010 in Minna, the Registrar and Chief Executive of the examination body, Professor Promise Koala mentioned that although the Neco results 2010 are better than the one recorded last year, the results are still very poor.

The results made available made to the media shows that only 25 per cent had credit pass and above in both English and Mathematics.

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These English and Maths self ... na wah o! Let's take the mother-tongue theory more seriously, at least as it relates to the formation years of the pupils. Poor communication, poor teaching, poor learning.

English and Math may be hard but that still does not explain much the reason for such mass 75% failure rate.One would have assumed that things should have gotten better especially now that there are various means of facilitating education,such failure was not recorded in the past when there are little means of learning facilitations.in my own opinion,the system is erring and old.

At least 870,305 candidates who sat the June/July 2010 Secondary School Certificate examination conducted by the National Examination Council failed to get credit passes in English Language.

This represents 79 per cent of the 1, 113, 177 candidates that sat the examination this year. The remaining 21 per cent of the candidates, however, obtained credit passes in the subject.

The Registrar and Chief Executive, NECO, Prof. Promise Okpala, who disclosed this on Monday in Minna, Niger State while releasing the results, also said that out of the 1,113,177 candidates that sat for the Mathematics exanination, 838,031 or 24 per cent also failed the subject.

The statistics showing the performance of students by subjects indicated that only 245,890 candidates passed English Language with 1,434 distinctions and 244,456 credit passes, out of the 1,116,195 that sat the examination.

It also indicated that 66,519 candidates that sat English had their results cancelled while 66,260 candidates experienced the same fate in Mathematics.

Okpala, however, failed to give the total number of candidates whose performance would guarantee them admission into higher institutions, claiming that it was not the responsibility of the examination body to disclose such information.

The registrar also revealed that the examination body recorded 615,000 cases of malpractices, with Rivers State topping the list with 45,131 cases.

Kaduna State also followed with 41,878 cases; Enugu, 36,904 cases, Nasarawa, 35,510; and Lagos, with 31,904 cases. But the statistics showed that Bayelsa state recorded the least malpractices with 235 cases.

The commonest malpractices, according Okpala, were mass cheating, which recorded 452,027 cases; aiding, abetting, seeking and receiving help from non-candidates, 87,778; while 13,456 cases of cheating were detected at marking venue.

The mass failure is as a result of nigerian students inability to take their studies serious as well as the lack of
commitment on the part of the teachers to impart the students, may be as a result of the poor salary structure
which has made them to loose the joy of teaching. FG pls do sth.

I blame the failure on the parents,children nowadays are more current in watching TV series than even adults.