Examination malpractices have become the bone of our society. It is common practice which entails all forms of shady deals an dishonesty during examination periods in our various institutions of learning. Examination malpractice is one serious problem that is plaguing our education system today.
Obviously, examination malpractices have evil effects in our society. The first evil effect of examination malpractice on the individual is that it kills the conscience of the person involved in it. Student and other people who aid and abet examination malpractice will be so engaged in it to the extent that they will become dishonest in all their dealing and activities.
Examination malpractice also send ugly and bad signal to other student who do not engage in it. It is injustice and unfairness to them as it will make them look worse that they really are. When the result of the examination comes out, they will think that those students who cheat during the examination are better than them.
The effect of examination malpractice on the entire Nigerian society is devastating. This monster has led to loss of confidence in the certificates that derive from the examination. Examinations are no longer the true tests of ability as we now see people carrying about certificate that they could not defend.
Examination malpractice needs to be tackle before it destroys our educational system. It is having devastating effects on our society as a whole. This cankerworm has eaten deep such that parents who happen to be part-time students have also imbibed the culture of cheating in examinations. This ugly trend has to be stopped as a matter of urgency so as to bring sanity to our educational system
I really like this. Thanks
ReplyDeleteThank you Babatunde. You have declared the true impact of the cankerworm . May God help us to right the wrongs in our Nation by giving the best we can.
ReplyDeleteThanks good one
ReplyDeleteNice one
ReplyDeleteWe really need to loud this
it is well okay
ReplyDeleteIts true I have seen it in action
ReplyDeleteThanks Babatunde, you have really said it all
ReplyDelete