HOME 
WAEC 
NECO 
07048281409
BEST EXPO RUNZ ASSISTANCE WEBSITE. NO.1 BEST DELIVERY OF EXAM RUNZ
100% GUARANTEE OF GETTING ANSWERS MIDNIGHT..IT’S OUR CULTURE, NO DOUBT
===================================
ENGLISH OBJ (TYPE B)
01-10: DACBAABAAB
11-20: BABADCACDA
21-30: BDACBCCCBA
31-40: DBCCBBDCBA
41-50: BBCBDCDABB
51-60: DCCACCDCBA
61-70: CBADCCBDAB
71-80: BDBAABDABD
81-90: CCDABDCADB
91-100: CCBDDBCCAD
COMPLETED
===================================
ESSAY PART: ANSWER ONE(1) QUESTION ONLY
(1)
Good morning Honorable Judges, Accurate Timekeepers, Fellow Speakers, Ladies and Gentlemen. I am David Eze, the Chief Speaker for the motion. I stand before this august gathering to strongly support the motion that the removal of fuel subsidy is more of a blessing than a curse.
At the surface level, the removal of fuel subsidy appears painful and inconvenient, especially because it results in an immediate increase in the price of fuel and transportation. However, when carefully examined, it becomes clear that this policy is a necessary reform that brings long term national benefits which outweigh the short term hardship.
To begin with, one of the strongest arguments in favour of subsidy removal is that it helps to reduce corruption and financial leakages in government spending. For many years, the subsidy system has been associated with fraud, overpayment, and manipulation of records by dishonest individuals. Large amounts of money that should have been used for development projects such as schools, hospitals, and roads were often wasted. Removing subsidy allows government to redirect these funds into meaningful development that benefits the entire population.
In addition, subsidy removal encourages responsible economic behaviour and efficient resource management. When fuel is heavily subsidised, it creates artificial pricing that leads to overconsumption and waste. By allowing the market to determine the true price of fuel, both individuals and businesses become more conscious of how energy is used. This encourages efficiency and helps to stabilize the economy in the long run.
Furthermore, it promotes investment and growth in the energy sector. When fuel prices reflect actual production and distribution costs, investors are more willing to invest in local refineries, fuel distribution systems, and alternative energy sources. This can lead to job creation, improved local production, and reduced dependence on imported fuel, which strengthens the nation’s economy.
Although many people complain about the immediate rise in the cost of living, it is important to note that government can use the funds saved from subsidy removal to implement social intervention programmes. These may include transport support systems, youth empowerment initiatives, improved healthcare services, and infrastructure development. If properly managed, these benefits can reach more citizens than the old subsidy system ever did.
Opponents of subsidy removal often focus on the hardship it causes, but true national progress sometimes requires difficult decisions. Economic reforms are rarely painless, yet they are necessary for long term stability and growth.
In conclusion, while fuel subsidy removal brings short term challenges, its long term advantages such as reduced corruption, improved efficiency, increased investment, and better use of national resources clearly show that it is more of a blessing than a curse. I therefore strongly urge this house to support the motion.
Thank you.
===================================
(2)
THE ALARMING RISE OF RITUAL KILLINGS IN OUR SOCIETY: CAUSES AND SOLUTIONS
By John Kingsley
In recent years, the issue of ritual killings has become one of the most disturbing social problems in our country. What used to be rare and shocking news has now become almost a regular occurrence reported across different states. Innocent lives are being lost in cruel and inhuman circumstances, leaving families devastated and communities living in fear. This dangerous trend demands urgent attention from all sectors of society.
One of the major reasons for the increase in ritual killings is the growing obsession with quick wealth among young people. Many individuals today are no longer patient with the process of gradual success. The pressure to “make it fast” has led some into believing that wealth can be acquired through evil and supernatural means. Social media often worsens this mindset by displaying extravagant lifestyles without showing the hard work behind them.
Another important factor is unemployment and economic hardship. A large number of youths are struggling without jobs, despite having educational qualifications. This frustration creates vulnerability, making some of them easy targets for ritualists who promise wealth in exchange for human sacrifice. Poverty, when combined with desperation, often pushes people into dangerous decisions.
Furthermore, the decline in moral values and weak family upbringing has contributed significantly to this problem. In many homes today, parents are too busy to closely monitor their children’s behaviour or teach them strong ethical values. As a result, some young people grow up without a clear understanding of the sanctity of human life or the importance of hard work and integrity.
The influence of peer pressure and negative media content also plays a role. Some youths are easily influenced by friends who encourage them to seek wealth through illegal or dangerous means. Films, online content, and social media sometimes glorify sudden riches, indirectly encouraging the wrong mindset.
To curb this menace, urgent and collective action is needed. First, the government must create more employment opportunities and youth empowerment programmes. When young people are productively engaged, the temptation to engage in criminal activities will reduce significantly.
Secondly, there should be stronger law enforcement and stricter punishment for offenders. Anyone found guilty of ritual killings should face swift and severe justice to serve as a deterrent to others. A weak justice system only emboldens criminals.
Thirdly, schools, religious institutions, and families must intensify moral education and value reorientation. Young people need constant reminders that real success comes through patience, discipline, and honest hard work, not through shortcuts or evil practices.
In conclusion, ritual killings represent a serious threat to human life and national morality. If not urgently addressed, the situation may worsen and further damage the fabric of our society. Every stakeholder must play a role in restoring sanity, protecting lives, and promoting a culture of honesty and hard work. Only then can we build a safer and more responsible society for all.
===================================
(3)
Good afternoon Honorable Dean, respected lecturers, distinguished guests, fellow students, ladies and gentlemen.
I stand before you today with a deep sense of respect and reflection as I speak on behalf of the students of this department at this special send off ceremony organized in honour of our retiring Head of Department.
Today marks a significant moment in the history of this department. It is a day filled with mixed emotions. On one hand, we are grateful to God for preserving the life and health of our Head of Department to reach the end of his active service successfully. On the other hand, it is difficult for us as students to accept that a man who has been a guiding light to many will no longer be actively present in the academic journey of this department.
Over the years, our Head of Department has shown remarkable dedication to duty. He was not just an administrator occupying an office, but a true academic leader who believed strongly in discipline, excellence, and hard work. His leadership brought stability and direction to the department, ensuring that both staff and students upheld high academic standards.
As students, we will always remember his firm but fair approach. He was a man who believed that success is not achieved through shortcuts but through persistence and commitment. Many of us may recall moments when his strict decisions felt difficult to understand at first, but with time, we came to realize that those decisions were meant to shape us into responsible and successful individuals.
He also contributed greatly to the improvement of learning conditions in the department. Through his efforts, academic programs were strengthened, discipline among students improved, and lecturers were encouraged to give their best. His administration created an environment where learning could thrive, and for this, we are truly grateful.
Beyond academics, he showed genuine concern for the welfare of students. He listened to concerns when necessary and provided guidance where possible. His presence in the department gave many students confidence and a sense of direction, especially those who struggled academically or emotionally.
Sir, as you retire today, we want you to know that your impact will not be forgotten. The seeds you have planted in this department will continue to grow and produce positive results for many years to come. Though you may be leaving active service, your legacy remains firmly rooted in the lives of students and staff you have influenced.
We sincerely thank you for your service, sacrifice, and commitment. We may not have always expressed it openly, but we deeply appreciate everything you have done for us. You have contributed to shaping our academic journey and preparing us for the future ahead.
As you step into retirement, we pray for good health, peace of mind, and fulfillment in this new phase of life. May you enjoy the fruits of your labour and may your days ahead be filled with joy and rest.
On behalf of all students, I say a heartfelt thank you and congratulations once again.
Goodbye, sir, and may your legacy continue to shine.
===================================
(4)
THE TWO BROTHERS OF OKOLO VILLAGE
In Okolo Village, two brothers, Nnamdi and Chuka, grew up under the care of their widowed mother. Life was not easy for them, but their mother always reminded them that success comes through honesty, discipline, and hard work. Despite hearing the same advice, both brothers chose very different paths as they grew older.
Nnamdi, the elder brother, was calm, patient, and determined. After completing his secondary education, he learned carpentry from a local master. At first, the work was difficult and tiring, but he remained committed. He would wake up early, arrive at the workshop before others, and stay late practicing his skills. Even when customers were few, he never lost hope.
Chuka, on the other hand, wanted a life of luxury without effort. He believed that hard work was meant for “slow people.” Instead of learning a trade or pursuing further education, he spent most of his time moving with friends who encouraged shortcuts to success. He often laughed at his brother, saying, “By the time you finish building chairs, I will be driving my own car.”
As years passed, Nnamdi’s dedication began to pay off. His craftsmanship improved greatly, and people from nearby towns started ordering furniture from him. He saved his earnings carefully and eventually opened a small workshop of his own. With time, his business expanded, and he began employing apprentices. His name became respected in the village.
Chuka’s life, however, took a different turn. He became involved in gambling and internet fraud, believing he could become rich quickly. At first, he made small gains and celebrated his “success” loudly. But soon, luck ran out. He lost money, borrowed from friends, and eventually became indebted. His so called friends disappeared when he needed them most.
One rainy evening, Chuka visited Nnamdi’s workshop, drenched and tired. He watched his brother supervising workers, smiling calmly as customers came and went. Something inside him broke. For the first time, he felt deep regret for the choices he had made.
“Nnamdi,” he said quietly, “I thought I was smarter than everyone, but I was wrong. I see now that my life is the result of my own actions.”
Nnamdi placed a hand on his shoulder and replied gently, “Brother, it is never too late to change, but life always gives back what we give it. What you sow is what you reap.”
Those words stayed with Chuka for a long time. He later decided to leave his old ways and start learning a trade, but rebuilding his life was not easy, and it took time.
The people of Okolo Village learned an important lesson from the two brothers: effort brings reward, while carelessness leads to regret.
Indeed, you reap what you sow.
===================================
COMPREHENSION
(5a)
Okoh enjoys his life by going to bars and other relaxation joints at night to drink beer, reflect on his day, and plan for the future.
(5b)
The bitter side of Lagos at night experienced by the people was armed robbery carried out by fake security officers.
(5c)
The word “officers” is in quotation marks because they were not genuine security officers but impostors.
(5d)
Lagosians go to bars and restaurants to relax after work and enjoy food, drinks, music, and television entertainment.
(5e)
The things that attract customers to these joints include live bands, giant television screens showing football matches, good food and drinks, and a lively atmosphere.
(5f)
Umbrella restaurant is distinguished by its umbrella-shaped structure and the added entertainment of comedians who perform for guests.
(5g)
(i) Adverbial clause
(ii) Its function is to show when Okoh goes out to relax and have a good time.
(5h)
(i) unwind — relax
(ii) flashed — showed quickly / displayed suddenly
(iii) dazed — shocked / confused
(iv) challenge — problem
(v) conspicuous — noticeable / obvious
===================================
SUMMARY
(6a)
Political parties play the role of educating citizens by providing political information and shaping public opinion. They also encourage and mobilize people to take part in elections and the democratic process.
(6b)
Political parties face the problem of weak internal democracy, where power is controlled by a few top leaders. They also suffer from poor organisation, as membership records, meetings, and internal elections are often not properly conducted. Another challenge is unfair leadership structure, where favouritism and family dominance limit opportunities for ordinary members. In addition, the influence of money and wealthy sponsors affects party decisions and candidate selection.
===================================
COMPLETED….We Remain Your Favourite Site.
Ensure You Subscribe For Your Next Paper
===================================
Leave a Reply