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WAEC Releases 2026 GCE Second Series Timetable

WAEC Releases 2026 GCE Second Series Timetable

Private candidates preparing for the 2026 West African Senior School Certificate Examination for private candidates now have a clearer picture of their examination schedule following the release of the second series timetable.

WAEC GCE 2026 Second Series Registration Guide

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The timetable covers examinations beginning in September and continuing into October, giving candidates an opportunity to organise their revision and preparation around specific examination dates.

The examination begins with practical planning sessions for Foods and Nutrition and Home Management on September 4.

Several oral, practical and performance examinations are scheduled separately, with some dates and times to be communicated directly by the West African Examinations Council.

The written examination period includes major subjects such as Mathematics, English Language and Civic Education.

Candidates are expected to pay close attention to the timetable because examination dates vary according to the subjects registered.

The timetable also contains special arrangements for certain subjects requiring practical work, oral examinations or performance tests.

Candidates with special needs are also provided additional time in accordance with the examination arrangements.

The release of the timetable is expected to help candidates move from general preparation to a more structured revision programme.

For many private candidates, the GCE represents an important second opportunity to obtain the qualifications required for admission into higher education or employment.

Some candidates are taking the examination to improve previous results, while others are sitting for the first time in pursuit of the necessary academic qualifications.

The timetable therefore carries significant importance for thousands of young Nigerians who have been preparing for the examination.

WAEC has also advised candidates to follow the official timetable carefully and take note of the paper codes, dates, durations and examination times attached to their registered subjects.

Candidates should avoid relying on unofficial examination schedules, particularly where practical and oral papers are concerned.

With the timetable now available, attention shifts from waiting for examination dates to serious preparation.

For candidates, the next few weeks could determine whether months of preparation eventually translate into the results needed for the next stage of their education.

The message is clear: know your subjects, know your dates and prepare well ahead of each paper.

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