Shun Examination Malpractices – BECE Candidates Urged

 

Ms. Doris Ofori addressing the participants

 

The Atwima Kwanwoma Municipal Director of Education, Doris Ofori, has urged candidates writing this year’s Basic Education Certificate Examination (BECE) to steer clear of all forms of examination malpractices in order to ensure a smooth and credible examination process.

Speaking at a recent workshop organized for BECE candidates in Trede, Ms. Ofori emphasised that maintaining the integrity of the examination was critical to upholding the credibility of Ghana’s educational system and sustaining the rising standards of education.

She appealed to teachers to implement strict yet fair examination procedures, provide a secure and conducive testing environment, and apply appropriate disciplinary measures against candidates found engaging in any malpractice. Additionally, she encouraged educators to promote academic integrity and nurture a culture of ethical behavior among students.

Describing the upcoming BECE as “their First World War,” Ms. Ofori said the workshop was organised to adequately prepare candidates within the municipality for the exam, which is scheduled to take place from June June 11 to 18, 2025.

She reiterated her commitment to the candidates, noting that the initiative reflected how precious they are to her and the entire municipal education directorate.

Ms. Ofori advised the students to familiarise themselves with the examination format, engage in group discussions with peers and teachers, solve past questions, and develop effective study schedules.

“Practice past questions, ask more probing questions, and above all, stay healthy—because a healthy body supports a sharp mind,” she counseled.

The workshop was held under the theme “Equipping Candidates with Effective Examination Strategies and Valuable Career Counseling.” Ms. Ofori described the theme as timely and vital, as it aimed to prepare students not only for the BECE but also for the transition into secondary education and future career opportunities.

“As a matter of importance and caution, stay away from any form of examination malpractice—such as carrying foreign materials into exam rooms, copying from friends, or exchanging unauthorised materials,” she warned.

The workshop featured presentations from resource persons who guided the students through examination techniques and career development strategies. Ms. Ofori also extended her appreciation to the Deeper Life Bible Church for sponsoring the event and supporting the youth in the municipality.

 

FROM David Afum, Kumasi

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