WAEC GCE 2012/2013 RESULT RELEASED

We wish to inform all those who took part in the 2012 Nov/Dec WAEC GCE exam that the result has been released online December 19th, 2012.

6 ways to checking 2011/2012 WAEC GCE Results
Step1 : Identifying yourself: Supply your 10-digit WAEC GCE 2011 Examination Number. (ie. your 7-Digit centre number followed by your 3-digit candidate seat number eg. 4123456789)
Step2 : Tell WAEC that your examination year is 2011. However you can type in other years if you are not checking for 2012.
Step3 : Select the type of examination you sat for. For GCE, choose Nov/Dec. or do otherwise if you wrote internal exam.
Step4 : Enter the Card Serial Number found on the reverse side of your Scratch card.
Step5 : Enter the Personal Identification Number (PIN) on your Scratch card
Step6 : Click “Submit” and wait for your GCE results window to come up.
How to check your WAEC result via a mobile phone
You can check your WAEC result via SMS.
To check your WAEC GCE Nov/Dec 2011 with a mobile phone, you will need to buy the WAEC Direct Scratch card for N350.
Simply send a short code in this format:
WAEC*ExamNo*PIN*ExamYear to 32327 .
For example, if your WAEC Examination number is 42966731, your PIN is 123456, and you sat for WAEC GCE in 2012,
send WAEC*42966731*123456*2012 to 32327 .
The WAEC SMS result checking service costs N30 per SMS and is available only on Any of Glo, Airtel, and MTN networks.
Sending your WAEC result to your email.
With the result checker function at the WAEC Direct website, you can send a copy of your WAEC result to your email address.
This will make it easily accessible when ever you need it. My advise is that you send a copy to your email address when checking your WAEC GCE/SSCE result at the WAEC result checker portal.
This is because you have only 5 access to your WAEC result per scratch card. Sending a copy or saving it to ur draft to your email means you can access it as many times as you want via your email.

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BELIEVE IN YOURSELF

If u think u are beaten, you are.

If u think u dare not, you don't.

If you'd like to win, but think u can't

it's almost certain u wont...

Life's battles don't always go

To d stronger or faster man, 

But soon or late, the man who wins

Is the man who thinks he can.

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YOU HAVE TO PAY A PRICE

I have discovered that there is nothing of value in this life that doesn't have a price.
But we believe we could get all with easy.The journey of life is for you to keep on moving...never to stop, and there is no shortcuts.
A man once said that the longest distance between two points is a shortcut; so you have to work through it.
You'll meet challenges, obstacles on your way, you'll pay the price and keep moving.Quoted by a man that'' As long as you are green, you're growing.As long as you're ripe, you start to rot.
As you desire to grow in a particular area today, figure out what it will take, and determine to pay it....

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Fear grips, as another popular figure kidnapped.veteran Nollywood actress and special assistant to the Imo State Government on Public Affairs- Miss Nkiru Sylvannus has been abducted according to her friends.
She was kidnapped in Imo State and the kidnappers are demanding a whopping sum of N100m according to the reputable lindaikeji twitter handle.
This comes on the heels of the dramatic kidnap of the mother of Nigeria’s Finance Minister Ngozi Okonjo Iweala who was eventually released a couple of days earlier. I think this issue of kidnapping has got to be check, it has now become a day to day story. Desperate need of money for festive period.

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Kidnapped Mother Of Nigeria’s Finance Minister Is Freed

 

    From a reliable source today, the 82-year-old mother of Nigerian Finance Minister Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala is freed, five days after she was abducted from her home in Delta Nigeria,
“She has been released now by her captors and she is at home,” said the source, who had confirmed Kamene Okonjo’s kidnapping on Sunday in Delta state.
He gave no further details about her release. It was not clear if the abduction of Okonjo was politically or for financial gain.
 It was reported from The Nigeria’s army  on Thursday that soldiers had apprehended 63 people in raids conducted during the search for the finance  minister's mother.
Kidnapping is rife in Africa’s top oil producer, making millions of dollars a year for the criminal gangs who engage in it. It is common across the south, especially in the oil producing Niger Delta where madam Okonjo was kidnapped.
The number of kidnappings also tends to surge in December, when the criminals need money for year-end festivities.
Political motives had been said to have led to the abduction of Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala’s drive to reform and rebrand a corrupt economy ruffled powerful vested interests, especially fuel issues, and her mother was also said to be involved in local politics in her town.
Nigerian authorities never discuss whether or not ransoms are paid.

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