NABTEB GCE 2025 ENGLISH LANGUAGE ANSWERS (OBJ & ESSAY – TYPE A)

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ENGLISH OBJ (TYPE-A)
01-10: ACABCCBACA
11-20: ACDACADBBA
21-30: BBDBDBBDAB
31-40: DBCCABACBC
41-50: BCABADBCAB
51-60: DCBACBBACA
61-70: CAADBACBAC
71-80: DCACCDCBAB
81-90: CAABCBBCDC
91-100: CCCAACADDB

COMPLETED

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ENGLISH LANGUAGE ANSWERS(TYPE A)

ESSAY PART : ANSWER ONE(1) QUESTION ONLY

(1)
The Bitter Lesson of Loose Lips

In the dusty hamlet of Enugu Ezike, where palm fronds swayed lazily over clay pots simmering with egusi soup and the air hummed with the chatter of market women, lived a bright eyed boy named Emeka. Fresh from secondary school with dreams as vast as the Niger River, Emeka confided in his childhood friend, Chidi, one evening under the mango tree. “Brother, I have big plans,” he whispered excitedly, eyes sparkling. “I will study engineering abroad, win scholarships, return home, and build a factory that employs our whole village. No more poverty for us!” Chidi nodded, but his smile hid envy, for he himself scraped by selling charcoal with little ambition. Emeka felt lighter sharing his vision, convinced true friends celebrated triumphs.

Word travels faster than harmattan wind in small hamlets. Chidi, stung by Emeka’s grand talk, let slip the plans during palm wine sessions at Mama Nkechi’s bar. Soon, jealous neighbors twisted the tale: “That Emeka boy thinks he is better than us, boasting of America while we toil!” Uncle Okoro, Emeka’s greedy relative who eyed the family land, heard it too. He began spreading rumors that Emeka sought scholarships to sell the plot abroad. Worse, when Emeka applied to universities, Chidi anonymously tipped off a rival cousin, who forged documents claiming Emeka faked his WAEC results. Admissions officers, wary of scandals, rejected him outright. Scholarships vanished like morning dew. Doors slammed shut everywhere.

Emeka fought back, rewriting applications and gathering fresh references, but the damage festered. Villagers shunned him, whispering “Overambitious dreamer” at markets. Lenders refused loans for his JAMB fees, citing “unreliable character.” Heartbroken, he took a lowly job as a mechanic apprentice, grease staining hands that once sketched factory blueprints. Chidi, feigning sympathy, visited one rainy afternoon. “What happened to your big dreams?” he asked innocently. Emeka’s stomach churned with regret. That single confession had unleashed sabotage, doubt, and isolation, turning his path to ruin. Months later, alone in his mud hut, he vowed silence on future goals, learning the hard way that some secrets fuel success while loose talk invites vultures.

Years passed, and Emeka rebuilt quietly. He saved every naira from repairs, enrolled in night classes undetected, aced exams on his merit, and secured a modest scholarship to a local polytechnic. No fanfare, no leaks. He graduated top of class, started a small workshop, and employed three villagers, including a repentant Chidi who begged forgiveness. Watching his steady rise, Emeka reflected bitterly: “I made a mistake telling him my plans for the future.” The hamlet marveled at his quiet success, a testament that guarded ambitions bloom brightest, untainted by envy or betrayal.
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(2)
Your Address]
Abuja, Nigeria
December 2, 2025.

Dear Tunde,

I have some big news that has been burning a hole in my heart until I share it. You know how we always talk about chasing dreams and breaking free from the usual routine here? Well, I am taking that leap. I have decided to travel abroad for my studies, specifically to the United States, to pursue a degree in Business Administration. It feels surreal putting it down on paper, but this is the path I am committed to now, and I want you to be among the first to know.

The idea did not come out of nowhere. Over the past year, I have felt stuck with the limited opportunities back home. Nigerian universities are great, but the strikes, overcrowded classes, and outdated facilities make it hard to focus on real growth. Abroad, especially in the US, the education system emphasizes practical skills, innovation, and global exposure, which aligns perfectly with my goal of becoming a top marketing executive. Imagine learning from world class professors, using cutting edge technology in labs, and networking with students from everywhere. I chose the US because universities like the University of California offer strong programs in my field, with scholarships that can ease the financial load for someone like me from a modest background. Plus, the cultural diversity there will broaden my worldview in ways I cannot get here, preparing me to bring fresh ideas back to Nigeria and maybe even start my own business one day. It is not just about the degree; it is about transforming how I think and operate.

Achieving this will not be easy, but I have a solid plan mapped out, step by step, to make it happen. First, I already applied to several SEVP approved schools and got an acceptance letter from one, complete with the I 20 form needed for the visa. Next, I am gathering all the documents: my passport renewed for at least six months validity, academic transcripts showing my strong grades in economics and business subjects, proof of English proficiency with an IELTS score of 7.0, and financial statements from family savings and a partial scholarship to cover tuition, living expenses, and travel. I plan to fill out the DS 160 form online this week, pay the visa fee, and book an interview at the US Embassy in Lagos. To show ties to Nigeria and my intent to return, I will highlight my family business involvement and community projects here. Once the F1 visa is approved, I will sort accommodation through the university portal and buy a one way ticket. I have been saving every kobo from my part time tutoring gigs, cutting down on unnecessary spending, and even learning basic budgeting apps to manage funds abroad. By next summer, I aim to be on that plane, heart pounding with excitement and a bit of nerves.

Tunde, this move scares me sometimes, leaving family and friends like you behind, but I know it is the right choice for my future. Your encouragement over the years pushed me to aim higher, and I promise to stay in touch through calls and letters, sharing every milestone. What do you think? Any advice from your side? Write back soon; I need your words to keep the fire burning.

Your friend always,
Chike
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(3)
THE RISING CASES OF CHILD MOLESTATION: A CRY FOR URGENT ACTION

In recent months, many communities across the country have been shaken by the rising cases of child molestation. What was once a hidden crime has now become a painful reality that stares us in the face. It is heartbreaking to watch innocent children lose their peace, their joy, and sometimes even their sense of trust because of the actions of people who should protect them. The situation has reached a point where families live in fear, and every parent worries whenever a child steps outside the house. Truly, this is a crisis that demands immediate attention.

One of the major causes of this problem is the steady collapse of moral values. Many families are struggling to hold themselves together, and children are often left without proper guidance. In a world filled with disturbing online content and harmful influences, some individuals allow twisted desires to take root in their hearts. Poverty also plays a painful role. In many crowded households where privacy is almost nonexistent, children are exposed to dangers that they do not even understand. Parents who leave home early and return late because they are trying to survive often have no choice but to entrust their little ones to neighbours or relatives. Sadly, some of these trusted adults turn out to be the very predators children should fear.

The increase in broken homes has also contributed to the problem. Children who lack steady supervision or emotional support become easy targets. Even worse, a culture of silence still exists in many families. Children are often taught to keep quiet, respect elders blindly, and avoid saying anything that may embarrass the family. This silence protects offenders and leaves victims to suffer alone. Many of the molesters are people the children know well: family friends, uncles, step parents, teachers, or neighbours. This betrayal cuts deeper than words can ever describe.

The effects of child molestation are devastating. A child who has been violated carries wounds that are not visible to the eye but are deep within the heart. Many victims battle fear and shame long after the incident. Some refuse to sleep alone. Some lose interest in school. Others become withdrawn or aggressive because their trust in humanity has been shattered. These children grow into adults who often struggle with relationships, confidence, and peace of mind. The entire society loses when a child loses hope.

We must not look away. To fight this menace, parents must become more attentive and emotionally available. Children should be taught from a young age how to speak up and protect themselves. Schools must create safe environments where learners can report suspicious behaviour. Religious and community leaders must use their voices to condemn this evil act and encourage victims to seek help.

The government has a serious responsibility too. Strict and immediate punishment should be given to offenders to send a clear message that no crime against a child will be tolerated. More counselling centres and child protection units should be established to support victims. Public campaigns should be launched to educate every household about the dangers of silence, the importance of vigilance, and the need to report any suspicious activity.

Child molestation is not just a criminal offence. It is a betrayal of innocence. It is the destruction of a future. Every child deserves safety, love, and a chance to grow without fear. As a nation and as human beings with conscience, we must rise with one voice and say enough is enough. The protection of children is a sacred duty, and if we all join hands, we can create a safer world where every child can laugh freely and dream without fear.
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(4)
SPEECH: THE SOCIAL MEDIA DOES MORE HARM THAN GOOD

Ladies and gentlemen, honorable judges, my co debaters, and the audience, I stand before you today as the Chief Speaker to support the motion that the social media does more harm than good. It is true that social media has brought some benefits, but when we compare these benefits to the damage it has caused to individuals and society, the harm clearly outweighs the good.

To begin with, social media has become a major source of misinformation. Every day, countless false stories, edited videos, and misleading claims are spread across platforms without verification. Many people believe these lies and act on them, leading to fear, confusion, and sometimes violence. Fake news has destroyed reputations, caused panic, and misled entire communities.

Secondly, social media has become a breeding ground for cyber bullying. Young people, especially teenagers, are the worst affected. Many wake up every day to insults, threats, and embarrassing posts shared by others. Some children have even fallen into depression and in extreme cases taken their own lives because they could not bear the emotional pain. No platform that contributes so much to the suffering of innocent minds can be said to be doing more good than harm.

Furthermore, social media has damaged our relationships and our sense of real human connection. Families sit in the same room but hardly talk to each other because everyone is glued to their phones. Friends no longer spend quality time together because they are too busy snapping pictures and posting updates. We are slowly losing the ability to communicate face to face, to feel sympathy, and to value real presence. Instead of bringing people together, social media is pulling people apart.

Another serious problem is addiction. Many youths cannot go a single hour without checking their phones. They spend countless hours scrolling through posts instead of studying, working, or developing themselves. This addiction reduces productivity, destroys academic performance, and wastes precious time that could be used to build a better future.

Social media also promotes unrealistic standards of beauty, wealth, and success. People compare themselves to the edited, filtered, and fake lives they see online. This creates feelings of low self esteem, jealousy, and frustration. Many young people now believe they are not good enough simply because their lives do not look like what they see on Instagram. This is a dangerous psychological effect that cannot be ignored.
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COMPREHENSION 

(5ai)
The battleship visited Sierra Leone as part of an official naval tour under Admiral Sir Fredrick Field, during which he invited the people to inspect the ship and hosted a reception.

(5aii)
The Prince showed consideration by announcing that he would attend the reception without gloves because many guests could not obtain any.

(5b)
(i) He was approachable.
(ii) He was kind/considerate.
(iii) He was humble.
(iv) He had a sense of humour.

(5c)
(i) It would be more picturesque and attractive.
(ii) It would enhance their appearance.
(iii) It would show that they were proud of being Africans.

(5d)
(i) They no longer blindly imitate European fashions.
(ii) They now appreciate the distinctiveness of African dress.
(iii) They recognize that African clothing is more suitable for their climate.

(5ei)
Noun Phrase

(5eii)
Its function is the subject of the sentence.

(5fi)
“Boobah” and “lappa” are in inverted commas because they are local/African words unfamiliar to English readers.

(5fii)
Capital letters indicate proper nouns: ‘Hood’ is the ship’s name, and “Government House” is a specific building.

(5fiii)
H.R.H. stands for His Royal Highness.

(5g)
The Prince asked in surprise if she was teaching and said that he would never have taken her for a teacher.

(5h)
(a) magnificent – splendid
(b) unselfish – selfless
(c) picturesque – beautiful
(d) enhance – improve
(e) altered – changed
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SUMMARY

(6a)
The traveller imagined that the man wondered whether he had come to search for minerals such as tin. He thought the man might suspect that he intended to drive the inhabitants away from their homes. He imagined the man feared he might be there to collect taxes. He also thought the man might suspect that he was counting the population. He feared the man might think he had come to humiliate them by measuring their skulls or examining their teeth.

(6b)
The writer communicated what he wanted through gestures, such as offering a cigarette, bowing, smiling, and signaling his request to enter.
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