WASSCE 2018 PHYSICS NOTES

*PHYSICS NOTE*

*Prepared by SHINING STARS SOLUTION TEAM*

*TOPIC ELECTRIC FIELDS*

Every charged body sets up on a region without a force acts on another charge placed in the region.§l§t
The charges is said to be creators electric fields which is the region in which the effort of that charge can be selected.§l§t

*LAWS OF FORCE*

A line of force is defined by connection.the line along which a positivity charged body (or point object) will move or as the direction of the force it will experience.§l§t

*The following are the electric fields*

•the definition of electric field is the direction of force on a positive charge place in the field. §l§t

• An electric line if a force is drawn in an electric field such that its direction at any point gives the direction of an electric force at the point.§l§t

*PROPERTY OF LINE OF FORCE*

1.. They begin and end on equal and opposite quantities of electric charge.§l§t

2..They are in a state of tension which causes them to tend the shorten.§l§t

3..They reply each other

4..if the charge creating the field is positive , the line will go over from it in all direction.§l§t

5..if the negative,the line will coverage on it from all direction.§l§t

6.if there are two charged bodies on two and other _ve , the other line will go from the charge to the other _ve charge.§l§t

7…if there is only one charged body , the line will go from it to earth or come from earth to it depending on the charge.§l§t

*SEE THE DIAGRAM BELOW*👇👇👇

*COULOMB’S LAW*
<________r________>
Q1. Q2

This law was put forward by AUGUSTIN De COULOMB .
It state that the force between two charges is directly proportional to each of the charge, and inversely proportional to the square of the distance between the point where the charge are stated.§l§t
Mathematically :

F=KQ1Q2/r^2……..(i)

Where K is a constant which depends on the relative permittivity

But K=1/4πEo

Thus equation one became

F=Q1Q2/4πEor^2…….(ii)

Where Eo= permittivity of the force (vacuum) and its volume is

8.854×10^12Fm^-1

Also K=1/4πEo=8.988×10^9mf^-1

*CHARACTERISTICS OF COULOMBIC FORCE*

(1)..Coulombic force is a vector quantity.§l§t

(2)..Coulombic force is a center force. It is a central force because it
is acts along a straight line joining the center of the two charged bodies.§l§t

(3)..Coulombic force is a conservative force.it is conservative because it doesn’t depend on the path taken or the speed of motion, but depends only on the positive and separation of the charged bodies.§l§t

(4)..Coulombic force is negative when the charged bodies show attraction,but it is positive when they show repulsion.§l§t

(5)…Coulombic force is inversely proportional to the square of the distance between the center of the two charged bodies. Coye force is therefore is an inverse square force.§l§t

(5)..Since Coulombic force obeys the product rule its depends on the product if the charge.§l§t

*MAXIMUM FORCE*

•the smaller the volume of r the larger the the force (F) and vice versa.§l§t

•therefore the maximum force occurs when the distance r is the minimum or the least. This occur when the charged bodies touch each other.§l§t

When the charged bodies touch each other, the distance between them from the centers is given by :

r=r1 + r2

Where r1 and r2 are the positive radii of the spherical charges, hence the maximum force, Fmax is given by the relation:

Fmax=Q1Q2/4πEo(r1 + r2)

*RELATIVE PERMITTIVITY(Er)*

*join my VIP group for complete note and trials*

*private chat me👉08147753297*

WASSCE 2018 BIOLOGY TRIALS

*BIOLOGY TRIALS QUESTIONS*

OBJECTIVES TEST

(1) A noticeable adaptation of the animal to its aquatic habitat is the possession of
A. webbed digits
B. four limbs
C. a wide mouth
D. large eyes.
(2) The similarity among organisms belonging to the same group will be least within each:
A. order
B. family
C. species
D. kingdom.
____________________________
(3) Hermaphroditic reproduction can be found among the:

A. annelids and molluscs
B. pisces and amphibians
C. coelenterates and platyhelminthes
D. arthropods and nematodes.
_____________________________
(4) One distinctive feature in the life history of liverworts is that they exhibit:

A. vegetative reproduction
B. alternation of generation
C. sexual reproduction
D.asexual reproduction.
_____________________________
(5) The cell component that is present in a prokaryotic cell is the:

A. ribosome
B. mitochondrion
C. chloroplast
D. nuclear envelope.
____________________________
(6) In the egg of a bird, the embryo is located in the:

A. yolk
B. embryo disc
C. chalaza
D. albumen.
_____________________________
(7) An insect whose economic importance is both harmful and benefit is the:

A. butterfly
B. mosquito
C. blackfly
D. tsetsefly
_____________________________
(8) If water that has been coloured red is poured at the base of a wilting plant, it will appear as a red stain in the cells of the:

A. phloem
B. parenchyma
C. xylem
D. epidermis.
_____________________________
(9) The stunted growth of a leguminous plant suffering from nitrogen deficiency may be corrected by inoculating the soil with:

A. saprophytic bacteria
B. rhizobium
C. denitrifying bacteria
D. nitrosomonas
______________________________
(10). The part of the mammalian digestive system where absorption of nutrients takes place is the:
A. duodenum
B. colon
C. ileum
D. oesophagus
______________________________
11). The dark reaction of photosynthesis involves the:

A. release of oxygen and the splitting of water,
B. photolysis of water and the production of starch,
C. reduction of carbon (IV) oxide to organic compounds,
D. splitting of water into hydrogen ions

_____________________________
(12). The most important hormone that induces the ripening of fruit is:

A. Cytokinin
B. Indole acetic acid
C. Ethylene
D. Gibberellin
____________________________
(13) Metabolic production of urea is carried out in the:

A. urinary bladder and kidney
B. pancreas
C. kidney and malphigian tubule
D. liver
_____________________________
14) In mammalian males, the excretory and reproductive system share the:

A. ureter
B. testes
C. vas deferens
D. urethra.
____________________________
(15) The best method of propagating sugarcane is by:

A. stem cuttings
B. seed sowing
C. layering
D. grafting.
____________________________
16) The response of plants to external stimuli in a non-
directional manner is known as:

A. nastic movement
B. photropism
C. tactic
D. geotropism.
_____________________________
16) The response of plants to external stimuli in a non-
directional manner is known as:

A. nastic movement
B. photropism
C. tactic
D. geotropism.
_____________________________
17) Homologous pairs of chromosomes separate during:

A. meiosis
B. cytolysis
C. mitosis
D. cleavage.
____________________________
18) An example of a caryopsis is:

A. coconut
B. tomato
C. guava
D. maize grain
____________________________
(19) A limiting factor in a plant population near a chemical factory is likely to be:

A. humidity
B. pH
C. wind
D. light.
____________________________
(21) Mycorrhiza is an association between fungi and:

A. roots of higher plants
B. ilamentous algae
C. bacteria
D. protozoans.
____________________________
22). A density-dependent factor that regulates the population size of organisms is

A. sudden flood
B. disease
C. fire outbreak
D. drought
____________________________
(23) The most effective method of dealing with non-biodegradable pollution is by

A. burying
B. dumping
C. incineration
D. recycling.
___________________________
(24) Soil fertility can best be conserved and renewed by the activities of

A. microbes
B. earthworms
C. man
D. rodents
_____________________________
25) One example of fossil fuels is:

A. coral
B. limestone
C. firewood
D. coal.
_____________________________
(26)If the pair of allelels for baldness is given as Bb, a female carrier will be denoted by
A. XBXb
B. XBXB
C. XbY
D. XBY.
____________________________
(27) An organism that has been extensively used to test the chromosome theory of heredity is:

A. Homo sapiens
B. Drosophila melanogaster
C. Zea Mays
D. Musea domestica.
____________________________
(28) A feature associated with the Y-chromosome in humans is:

A. facial hairs
B. prominent fingernails
C. long eyelashes
D. enlarged breast.
____________________________
(29) A man and his wife are both heterozygous for the sickle-cell trait. The likely percentage of their offspring that will be either carriers or sicklers is:

A. 50%
B. 25%
C. 75%
D. 100%
____________________________
(30) The type of reproduction that leeds to variation in animal and plant populations is:

A. budding
B. vegetative
C. asexual
D. sexual.
_____________________________

*LEGENDS SOLUTIONS TEAM LST*

WASSCE 2018 BIOLOGY SYLLABUS AND TRIAL

*SHINING STAR SOLUTION TEAM*

*BIOLOGY*

This is an examination syllabus drawn up from the curricula of the member countries of

the West African Examinations Council. It should be used alongside the appropriate

teaching syllabus(es) of the country where the candidates are domiciled.§l§t

This examination syllabus is divided into three sections: Sections A, B and C. Section A

is for all candidates, Section B is for candidates in Ghana only and Section C is for

candidates in Nigeria, Sierra Leone The Gambia and Liberia.

AIMS AND OBJECTIVES

This syllabus is designed to assess candidates.§l§t

1 . understanding of the structure and functions of living organisms as well as

appreciation of nature;§l§t

2. acquisition of adequate laboratory and field skills in order to carry out and

evaluate experiments and projects in Biology; §l§t

3. acquisition of necessary scientific skills for example observing, classifying

and interpreting biological data; §l§t

4. acquisition of the basic relevant knowledge in Biology needed for future

advanced studies in biological sciences;§l§t

5. acquisition of scientific attitudes for problem solving; §l§t

6. ability to apply biological principles in everyday life in matters that affect

personal, social, environmental, community health and economic problems;§l§t

7. awareness of the existence of interrelationships between biology and other

scientific disciplines.§l§t

SCHEME OF EXAMINATION

There will be three papers: Papers 1, 2 and 3, all of which must be taken. Papers 1 and 2

will be a composite paper to be taken at one sitting.

PAPER 1: Will consist of fifty multiple-choice objective questions drawn

from Section A of the syllabus (the section of the syllabus which is

common to all countries). It will carry 50 marks and last for 50

PAPER 2: Will consist of six essay questions drawn from the entire syllabus.§l§t

The paper will be put into three sections, Sections A, B and C.§l§t

Section A: Will consist of four questions drawn from Section A of

the syllabus.§l§t

Section B: Will be for candidates in Ghana only and will be drawn

from Section B of the syllabus (ie the section of the syllabus

perculiar to Ghana). It will consist of short-structured questions.§l§t

Section C: Will be for candidates in Nigeria, Sierra Leone, The

Gambia and Liberia and will be drawn from Section C of the

syllabus (ie the section of the syllabus containing material for those

countries only). It will also consist of short-structured questions.

Candidates will be expected to answer two questions from Section

A and all the short-structured questions from either Section B or

Section C.§l§t

Each question in Section A will carry 20 marks while the

compulsory short-structured questions in Sections B and C will

carry 30 marks. The total score will be 70 marks. The paper shall

take 1 hour 40 minutes.

PAPER 3: Will be a practical test (for school candidates) or a test of practical

work (for private candidates) lasting 2 hours and consisting of three

sections: Sections A, B and C.§l§t

Section A: This will consist of two compulsory questions drawn

from Section A of the syllabus, each carrying 25 marks.§l§t

Section B: This will be for candidates in Ghana only. It will

consist of one question drawn from Section B of the syllabus and

will carry 30 marks.

Section C: This will be for candidates in Nigeria, Sierra Leone,

The Gambia and Liberia. It will consist of one question drawn

from Section C of the syllabus and will carry 30 marks.§l§t

Candidates will be expected to answer all the questions in Section

A and one question in either Section B or C. The p 80 marks

*DETAILED SYLLABUS*

*SECTION A*
(For all candidates)

CONTENTS NOTES

A. Concept of Living

1. Classification

(a) Living and non-living things

(b) Classification of living

things into Kingdoms:

Monera, Protoctista (Protista),

Fungi, Plantae, Animalia.

Classification of objects into living and non￾living, giving examples of each group.§l§t

Viruses should be mentioned as a link

between living and non living things.

Kingdom Monera (Prokaryotes), single￾celled, motile or non-motile organisms

without definite nucleus e.g. bacteria and

blue-green algae.

Major characteristics of the major phyla of

Kingdoms Protoctista and Fungi.§l§t

Kingdom Protista (Eukaryotes), single-celled,

motile or non-motile organisms. Cell

structure complex with definite nucleus e.g.

Chlamydomonas, Amoeba.

Major phyla of Kingdom Protoctista include:

Rhizopoda, Zoomastigina, Apicomplexa,

Ciliophora, Euglenophyta, Oomycota,

Chlorophyta, Rhodophyta and Phaeophyta.

Kingdom Fungi (Eukaryotes), mainly non￾motile organisms composed of hyphae

containing nuclei e.g. moulds, mushrooms

and Rhizopus.

Major phyla of Kingdom Fungi include:

Zygomycota, Ascomycota and

Basidiomycota.

Kingdom Plantae (Eukaryotes), mainly

multicellular non-motile organisms which

contain chlorophyll that enable them to

photosynthesize e.g. mosses, ferns, pines, oil

palms and yam plants.

Characteristics of the major divisions and

classes: Bryophyta (Hepaticae, Musci),

Lycopodophyta, Filicinophyta,

Coniferophyta, Cycadophyta and

Angiospermophyta (Monocotyledoneae)

*SHINING STAR SOLUTION TEAM*

(c) Differences between plants and

animals.§l§t

2. Organization of life

(a) Levels of organization

(i) cell (single-celled organisms):

Amoeba, Euglena, Paramecium

(ii) Tissue: Hydra

(iii) Organ (storage

organ) bulb, rhizome and heart.§l§t

(iv) System/Organ System: In

mammals, flowering plants –

reproductive system, excretory system

etc.§l§t

(b) Complexity of organization

in higher organisms:

advantages and

disadvantages.§l§t

3. Forms in which living cells exist:

(a) Single and free-living:

Amoeba, Paramecium,

Euglena, and

Chlamydomonas

Dicotyledoneae).

Kingdom Animalia (Eukaryotes),

multicellular motile organisms that feed on

other organisms e.g. corals, worms, insects,

snails, fishes, frogs, snakes, monkeys cows.

Characteristics of the major phyla and classes

of Kingdom Animalia.

The external features of the following

organisms should be mentioned: cockroach,

butterfly, Tilapia, toad/frog, lizard, domestic

fowl/pigeon.§l§t

The examples should be used to illustrate

differentiation and specialization in

organisms.§l§t

The significance of different levels of

organization including volume/surface area

ratio should be mentioned.§l§t

The structure of these organisms in relation to

the forms of existence should be studied to

illustrate dependence and interdependence

(b) Colony: Volvox

(c) Filament: Spirogyra

(d) Part of a living organism:

Cheek cells, onion root tip

cells and epidermis of fleshy

leaves.§l§t

4. (a) Cell structure and functions of cell

components.§l§t

*SHINING STAR SOLUTION TEAM*

(b) Similarities and differences between

plant and animal cells.

5. The Cell and its environment: Physical and

Biophysical processes.

(a) diffusion

(b) osmosis

(c) active transport

6. Properties and functions of the living cell

(a) Nutrition

(i) Autotrophic

(photosynthesis)

(ii) Heterotrophic (holozoic)

(b) Cellular respiration

Definition and processes of:

(i) aerobic respiration

(ii) anaerobic respiration

(iii) energy release

Distinguish groups of cells that form tissues

from those that form colonies or filaments.

Cell structure should include: Cell wall, cell

membrane, nucleus, cytoplasm, cytoplasmic

organelles: mitochondria, lysosomes,

chloroplasts, endoplasmic reticulum,

ribosomes, centrosomes, Golgi bodies,

chromosomes. The function performed by

organelles should be known.§l§t

The significance of these processes should be

mentioned as factors that affect cell activities

in its environment.

Haemolysis, plasmolysis, turgidity and

crenation should be mentioned.

These should be mentioned as processes

occurring within living cells.§l§t

Nutrition in Euglena, Chlamydomonas and

Spirogyra should be mentioned.

Nutrition in Amoeba and Paramecium should

be mentioned.

A simplified outline of the chemical

processes involved in glycolysis and Kreb’s

cycle; Reference should be made to the role

of ATP.

The importance of anaerobic respiration in

food processing should be men.§l§t

*JOIN THE VIP GROUP FOR COMPLETE NOTE*

*SHINING STAR SOLUTION TEAM*

WASSCE 2018 GOVERNMENT TRIALS AND SYLLABUS

GOVERNMENT*

*_PREPARED BY SHINING STARS SOLUTION TEAM_*

*Definition of the subject matter government*

*(i) Government as an institution of the state*

Government as an institution of the state may be define ad an agency or machinery through which the will of the state is formulated,expressed and attained.§l§t
Formation of government as an institution of the state arose as a result of the coming together and living together to form a society.In such a society,people’s individual differences that give raise to the display if man’s wicked acts,selfish interest,conflict of interest and opinion etc will manifest.§l§t

*ii) Government as a process OR Art of Governing*

Government as a process or art of governing maybe defined as a body vested with the power and authority for maintaining security,peace and stability by making and enforcing conventional and fundamental laws in a given state or society.§l§t

In order for the art of governing to be less cumbersome and be more effective and efficient,governmental powers that exist in the state are not vested in one organ or body rather,government is divided into three main organs.§l§t
These organs in which governmental powers are vested perform different but complementary functions and they are: *the legislature, the executive and the judiciary*.§l§t

*(iii) Government as an academic field of study*

Government as an academic field of stuy maybe as the study of agencies,political institutions and dynamics of the state.This study also involves looking into functions and the relationship between these institution concerned in the steering of the affairs of the sates.§l§t

*REASONS WHY GOVERNMENT IS AN ACADEMIC FIELD OF STUDY*

(1) It is an academic field of study of a school discipline because it is being taught in our schools,colleges and universities..§l§t

(ii) It has specialised areas in our tertiary institutions.It specialised areas includes political science,international relations,public administration,politic thoughts,among others.§l§t

(iii) It borrows ideas from others populars well established discplines like philosophy,history,sociology,economics and laws.§l§t

(iv) Government is regarded as a school discipline because it also borrows ideas from renowned philosophers.§l§t

V) likes others disciplines,government makes use of scientific mathods,tools and statistics in carrying out its researchers and analysis.§l§t

*CHARACTERISTICS OR ATTRIBUTES OF GOVERNMENT*

*1.POLITICAL POWER:*One essential attributes of government is the possession of political power.This enables the government to influences the citizens and the executives its policies.§l§t

*2.LAWS:-* A government should have fundamental rules and regulations That should regulates the activities and behaviour of its citizens.§l§t

*3.REVENUE:-* Is another essential features of a government because it cannot function effectively without fund because government requires enough funds in order to execute its programmes.§l§t

*4.PUBLIC SUPPORT:-* All types of government including millitary rules need public support to legitimize thier existence.§l§t

*.5 WELFACE SERVICES:-* Provision of social services to the citizens that will improve their welfares and standard of living is another essential attribute of a government.§l§t

*FUNCTIONS OF GOVERNMENT*

(1) Law making

2)maintenance of law and order.

(3) Defence of the country

(4) protection of lives and property

(5) To administer justice

(6) provision of social services

(7)provision of employment opportunities

(8)economic function

*WHY WE STUDY GOVERNMENT OR THE IMPORTANCE Of THE STUDY OF GOVERNMENT*

(i) the study of governmentd supports the practice of democracy and the rule of law.§l§t

(ii) since the knowlefge is a waste,the study of government is useful because of thr knowledge we acquire from it.§l§t

(iii) the study of government prepares us to take actives part in the government of our country as administrative officers,personal officers etc.§l§t

(iv) Though the study of government,we know our rights,duties and obligations as citizens.§l§t

(v) knowledges we gain from the study if governments as an academic field of study inculcates the spirits of nationalism and patriotism in us.§l§t

*_SHINING STARS TEAM_*

*THE STATE*

*Definition:* A states maybe defined as a politically organised body of people occupying a definite geographical territory with an organised government entirely free from external control and government entirely free external control and with coercive powet to secure obedience from it citizens and others.§l§t

*CHARACTERISTICS OF A STATE*

.(1) population

(2) Territory

(3) Governement

4) sovereignty

(5) Recognition

(6) Permanance

*REVISION QUESTIONs*

1) explain the meaning of Government as
(a) institution of the states.§l§t

(b) A process or art of government.§l§t

(c) An academic field of study.§l§t

2) Discuss the characteristics andv
functions of government…§l§t

3) explain why we study government…§l§t

(4) what do you understand by the a states?what are the characteristics of a states…§l§t

(5) explain in the relationship that exist between the states and the governments…§l§t

(6) Give the distintinction between the states and a nation..§l§t

7) why is government and the accademic field of study? §l§t

*COMPLETED BY SHINING STARS SOLUTION TEAM…. JOIN MY VIP GROUPS NOW FOR COMPLETE NOTE*
*GOVERNMENT WASSCE SYLLABUS FOR 2018*

*SHINING STARS SOLUTION TEAM*

*AIMS AND OBJECTIVES*

This syllabus aims at assessing the candidates’ ability to

(a) define the concepts of Government and show their understanding of its principles,
institutions and processes.§l§t

(b) recognize their role as an informed citizens and their contributions towards the
achievement of national development.§l§t

(c) evaluate the successes, failures and problems of governments in West Africa.§l§t

(d) analyse the constitutional developments and processes of colonial and post – independent
government.§l§t

(e) appreciate the role of their country as a member of the international community.§l§t

*SCHEME OF THE EXAMINATIONS*

There will be two papers — Paper 1 and Paper 2, both of which must be taken. Papers 1 and 2 will be
composite and will be taken at one sitting.

PAPER 1: This will consist of fifty multiple-choice objective questions drawn from the entire
syllabus. Candidates will be required to answer all the questions in 1 hour for 40 marks.

PAPER 2: This will be a 2-hour essay type test consisting of two sections, Sections A and B as
follows:

Section A: Elements of Government
Shall contain five questions out of which candidates shall be required to attempt any two.

Section B: Political and Constitutional Developments in West Africa and
International Relations

Shall contain sets of five questions each’, one set for one member country. Each
candidate is to answer two questions chosen from the set on the country in which he/she
is taking the examination.

The paper shall carry 60 marks

*SHINING STARS SOLUTION TEAM*

*DETAILED SYLLABUS*

*SECTION A:*

*ELEMENTS OF GOVERNMENT*

*MEANING AND SCOPE OF THE SUBJECT MATTER — GOVERNMENT*

Government as an institution of the state
Definition of state, features, structure and functions.§l§t

Government as a process or art or governing.§l§t

Government as an academic field of study — reasons for studying government.§l§t

*BASIC CONCEPTS AND PRINCIPLES OF GOVERNMENT*

(i) Basic concepts — State, *Society,Nation, Power, Authority, Legitimacy,
Sovereignty, Democracy, Political Culture and Socialization, Comrnunalism,
Feudalism and oligarchy, Liberalism, Socialism, Communism, Capitalism,
Fascism, Aristocracy, Totalitarianism*.§l§t

Meaning and features.

(ii) Basic principles — Rule of Law, Fundamental Human Rights, Separation of
Powers/ Checks and Balances, Constitutionalism, Political participation,
Representative Government, Centralization and Decentralization — (Delegated
Legislation, Devolution and Decentralization).§l§t

*CONSTITUTIONS*

(i) Definition and Sources

(ii) Functions

(iii) Types and Features, (Written and Unwritten, Rigid and Flexible).§l§t

*ORGANS OF GOVERNMENT*

The Executive, the Legislature and the Judiciary — Judicial Independence. (Types,
Structure, Composition/membership; Functions, powers and limitations).§l§t

*STATE STRUCTURE AND CHARACTERISTICS OF GOVERNMENT*

(21)

Types – Unitary, Federal, Confederal, Presidential or Non-parliamentary,
Parliamentary or Cabinet, Monarchical and Republican.§l§t

Meaning, types, features, merits and demerits.§l§t

10.

*CITIZENSHIP*

Meaning, mode of acquisition, rights, duties and obligations of individuals in the state.§l§t

Means of safeguarding rights of citizens.§l§t

*POLITICAL PARTIES AND PARTY SYSTEMS*

Political Parties — definition, organization/ structure, and functions.§l§t

Party Systems — definition, types, merits and demerits.§l§t

*PRESSURE GROUPS. PUBLIC OPINION AND MASS MEDIA*

(i) Pressure Groups — definition, types, mode of operation and functions;

(ii) Public opinion — definition, formation, Measurement and importance,

(iii) Mass Media — definition, roles and impact.§l§t

*THE ELECTORAL* *SYSTEMs* *PROCESSES AND ELECTORAL*
*MANAGEMENT BODY*

(a) Electoral Systems and Processes

(b)

(i) Election- Meaning and purpose of elections.§l§t

(ii) Franchise — meaning, and limitations.§l§t

(iii) Types, advantages and disadvantages of Electoral Systems.
Electoral Management Body — definition, function, problems/constrains.§l§t

*PUBLIC/CIVIL SERVICE ADMINISTRATION*

Public/Civil Service — Meaning, Structure, Characteristics and Functions.
Public/Civil Service Commission —meaning and Functions.§l§t

Public Corporations — definition, purposes, functions, control, challenges, need
for commercialization and privatization.§l§t

Local Governments — Meaning, structure, Purposes, Functions, Sources of
revenue, control and problems.§l§t

*SECTION B:*

*POLITICAL AND CONSTITUTIONAL DEVLEOPMENTS IN*
*WEST AFRICA AND INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS*

11. *PRE-COLONIAL *POLITICAL SYSTEM OF CANDIDATES’* *RESPECTIVE*
*COUNTRIES*

The Structural Organization of the following:

(a) Nigeria – Hausa/Fulani, the Yoruba and the Igbo.§l§t

(b) Ghana – The Akan and the Talensi.§l§t

(c) Sierra Leone – The Mende and Temrne.§l§t

(d) The Gambia – The Wolof, Mandingo and J ola.§l§t

(e) Liberia – The Vai and the Km.§l§t

*12. COLONIAL ADMINISTRATION*

(i) The Policy and Structure of the British Colonial Administration — Crown Colony,
Protectorate and Indirect Rule.§l§t

(ii) The Policy of French Colonial Administration — Assimilation and Association
(Loi Cadre).§l§t

(iii) Impact, Advantages and disadvantages of Colonial Rule.§l§t

*13. NATIONALISM IN CANDIDATES’ RESPECTIVE COUNTRIES*

(i) Nationalism: Meaning, factors and effects.§l§t

(ii) Key Nationalist leaders/movements and their contributions.§l§t

*CONSTITUTIONAL DEVELOPMENTS IN *CANDIDATES’ *RESPECTIVE*
*COUNTRIES*

(i) Pre-Independence Constitutions –

(a) Nigeria (features) – Clifford 1922
Richards 1946
Macpherson 1951
Littleton 1954

(b) Ghana (features, merits and demerits) –

(c) Sierra Leone (features, merits and demerits) –

(d) The Gambia (features, merits and demerits) –

Clifford 1916
Guggisberg 1925
Burns 1946

Arden Clarke 1951
Nkrumah 1954

Slatter 1924
Stevenson 1947
Beresford Stooke 1951
The 1956 and 1958
Constitutions.

The 1947, 1951,
1954, 1960, 1962 and 1963
Constitutions.

(ii) Post-Independence Constitutions — Features

(a) Nigeria –

(b) Ghana –

(c) Sierra Leone —

(d) The Gambia –

(e) Liberia –

Independence Constitution, 1960

Republican Constitution 1963

The 1979 and 1989 Constitutions

1999 Constitution – Origin, features, strength and
Weaknesses.

Independence Constitution, 1957
Republican Constitution 1960

2n Republican Constitution 1969
3ml Republican Constitution 197 9
4th Republican Constitutions 1992.

Independence Constitution 1961
Republican Constitution 1971
The 1978 and 1991 Constitutions,

Independence Constitution 1965
Republican Constitution 1970.
2n Republican Constitution 1997

Independence/Republican Constitution 1947
2nd Republican Constitution 1985

*DEVELOPMENT OF MAJOR POLITICAL PARTIES IN* *THE *CANDIDATES’*
*RESPECTIVE COUNTRIES*

– Nigeria
– Sierra Leone
– The Gambia
– Liberia
Formation, Objectives, Sources of Finance, Achievements and Failures.§l§t

*MILITARY RULE IN THE CANDIDATES’ RESPECTIVE COUNTRIES.*

– Nigeria
– Ghana,
– Sierra Leone
– The Gambia
– Liberia
Causes, effects and various military regimes.§l§t

*FEDERAL/UNITARY SYSTEMS OF GOVERNMENT IN WEST AFRICA*

– Nigeria

– Sierra Leone

– The Gambia

– Liberia

Origin, Factors, Structure, Features and Problems

*FOREIGN POLICIES OF THE CANDIDATES’ RESPECTIVE COUNTRIES*

– Nigeria
– Ghana
– Sierra Leone
– The Gambia
– Liberia
Definitions, Factors, objectives, advantages and disadvantages.§l§t

*INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS*

The United Nations Organizations (UNO),

The Commonwealth of Nations,

African Union (AU) – NEPAD,

The Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS).
Origin, aims/objectives, achievements and problems.§l§t

*WASSCE GOVERNMENT*

*SUGGESTED READING LIST*

*S/N AUTHOR TITLE*

1. ADU BOAHEN, A Ghana Evolution and Change in the 19th and 20th Centuries
2. SHILLINGTON K. Ghana and the Rawlings Factor

3. HODGKIN T. African Political Parties

4. GARBRAH H. K. Foreign Policies of Major Countries, Subject Publications,

New Delhi

5. ADDAE P. G. Senior Secondary School Government Bks. 1&2

6. NOFIU S. O. A. A — ONE in Government.§l§t

7. ECHIEFU S. M Modern Government.§l§t

8. APPADORAI A. The Substance of Politics.§l§t

9. PRICE J. H. Political Institutions in West Africa.§l§t

10. LEEDS C. A. Political Studies.§l§t

11. AMOA G. Y. Groundwork of Government in West Africa.§l§t

12. DARE AND OYEWOLE A Textbook of Government for Senior Secondary School
13. OYEDIRAN AND CO. Government for Senior Secondary School.§l§t

14. FRANCIS ADIGWE Essentials of Government.§l§t

15. DENNIS AUSTIN Politics in Ghana 1946-1960.§l§t

16 PRAH ISAAC Government for Senior Secondary School.§l§t

*SHINING STARS SOLUTION TEAM*

WASSCE & JAMB 2018 CHEMISTRY PRACTICALS TRIAL

*CHEMISTRY PRACTICAL*

*POWERED BY SHINING STARS SOLUTION TEAM*

*TOPIC GENERAL SKILLS AND PRINCIPLES*

*Candidates will be expected to be familiar with the following skills and principles*

(1). Measurement of masses and volume.§l§t

(2).preparations and dilution of standard solutions.§l§t

(3).Filtration,recrystallization and melting point determination.§l§t

(4).Measurement of heat of neutralization and solutions.§l§t

(5).Determination of pH value of various solutions by colorimetry.§l§t

(6).Determination of rate of reaction from concentration versus time curve.§l§t

(7).Determination of equilibrium constant for simple system.§l§t

*QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS(Acid-Base Titration) BY SHINING STARS SOLUTION TEAM*

The use of standard solutions of acid and alkalis and the indicators;methyl orange,methyl red to determined the following:

(1) The concentration of acid and alkaline solution.§l§t

(2).The solar mass of acid and base and water crystallization.§l§t

(3).The solubility of acid and base.§l§t

(4).The percentage purity of acid and base;§l§t

(5).Analysis of Na2CO3/NaHCO3 mixture by double indicator method *(Ghanaian only)*.§l§t

(6). Stoichiometry of reactions.§l§t

*REXOD TITRATION*

Titration of the following systems to solve analytical problems.

•Acid MnO4 with Fe^-2+

•Acid MnO4 with C2O4^2-

•I2 in KI versus S2O3^2-

*QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS*

No formula scheme of analysis is required.§l§t

*Join the VIP group for complete note*

CHEMISTRY NOTES FOR 2018 WASSCE & JAMB

*REDOX REACTIONS*

*VIP REGISTRATION IS ONGOING*

Here, we will discuss about the different definitions of oxidation and reduction (redox) in terms of oxygen transfer, hydrogen and electrons. We will as well talk about oxidizing agent and reducing agent.

Definitions of oxidation and reduction in terms of oxygen transfer

• Oxidation is addition of oxygen.

• Reduction is removal of oxygen.

For instance, in the extraction of iron from its ore:

Due to the fact that reduction and oxidation are going on side-by-side, this is known as a redox reaction meaning oxidation-reduction reaction.

Oxidising and reducing agents


An oxidizing agent is a substance that oxidizes another thing else. In the example above, the iron (III) oxide is the oxidizing agent.

A reducing agent is a substance that reduces something else. In the above equation, the carbon monoxide is acting as the reducing agent.

• Oxidizing agents provide oxygen to another substance.

• Reducing agents take out oxygen from another substance.

Oxidation and reduction in terms of hydrogen transfer

• Oxidation is the loss of hydrogen from a compound.

• Reduction is gain of hydrogen by a compound.

These definitions you would notice are precisely the reverse of the definition of oxidation and reduction in terms of oxygen.

For instance, ethanol can be oxidized to ethanal:

In other to remove the hydrogen from the ethanol, you would need to make use of oxidizing agent. A regularly used oxidizing agent is potassium dichromate (VI) solution that is acidified with dilute sulphuric acid.

Ethanal can as well again be reduced back to ethanol through the addition of hydrogen to it. A potential reducing agent is sodium tetrahydridoborate, NaBH4. Again, the equation is excessively complex to be worth troubling about at this level.

As a summary:

• Oxidizing agents provide oxygen to a different substance or take away hydrogen from it.

• Reducing agents take away oxygen from another substance or provide hydrogen to it.

Oxidation and reduction in terms of electron transfer

• This is simply the most significant application of the oxidation and reduction at A’ level.

• Oxidation is defined as electron loss.

• Reduction is defined as electron gain.

It is necessary that you have these definitions in mind. There is a extremely simple way to accomplish this.

An example is shown below:

The equation illustrates an uncomplicated redox reaction which can perceptibly be explained in terms of oxygen transfer.

Copper (II) oxide and magnesium oxide are mutually ionic. The metals evidently are not. If you rephrase this as an ionic equation, it turns out that the oxide ions are bystander ions that you are left with:

A last remark on oxidizing and reducing agents

In the equation above, the magnesium is reducing the copper (II) ions by donating electrons to them to neutralize the charge. Magnesium is acting as a reducing agent.

Looked at in another way, the copper (II) ions are extracting electrons from the magnesium to generate the magnesium ions. The copper (II) ions are working as an oxidizing agent.

Oxidizing and Reducing Agents

An oxidizing agent or oxidant is a substance that gains electrons and is reduced in a chemical reaction. The oxidizing agent is also known as electron acceptor, the oxidizing agent is usually in one of its top probable oxidation states due to the fact that it will gain electrons and be reduced. Examples of oxidizing agents are halogens, potassium nitrate, and nitric acid.

A reducing agent or reductant is a substance that loses electrons and is oxidized in a chemical reaction. A reducing agent is normally in one of its lesser possible oxidation states and is referred to as the electron donor. A reducing agent would normally be oxidized due to the fact that it loses electrons in the redox reaction. Examples of reducing agents are the earth metals, formic acid, and sulfite compounds.

A reducing agent reduces other substances and loses electrons; consequently, its oxidation state will amplify. An oxidizing agent oxidizes other substances and gains electrons

*CHEMICAL BONDING*

There are numerous types of chemical bonds and forces acting jointly to combine molecules together. The two most fundamental types of bonds are ionic and covalent bond. In ionic bonding, atoms transfer electrons to each other. Ionic bonds need at least one electron donor and one electron acceptor. On the contrary, atoms that have similar electro negativity share electrons through covalent bonds as for such atoms, donating or receiving electrons are not favorable.

Chemical bonding is a means through which atoms unite to form molecules. Chemical bond exists between two atoms or groups of atoms when the forces acting between them are physically powerful enough to result to the formation of an aggregate with adequate stability to be termed an autonomous species. The no of bonds an atom forms matches up to the number of electron at its outer shell. Bond energy is the quantity of energy necessary to break a bond and create neutral atoms. In line with Coulomb’s law every bond as a result of attraction that exist between unlike charges. On the other hand, the manner this force is manifested varies depending on the atoms concerned. The main types of chemical bond are the ionic, covalent, metallic, and hydrogen bonds. The ionic and covalent bonds are ideal forms but the majority of the bond types are of an intermediary type.

Bonding energy between two atoms

The interaction energy between two atoms at equilibrium is referred to as the bonding energy between the two atoms. To break the bond, this energy must be supplied from outside. Breaking the bond means that the two atoms become infinitely separated. In real substances that are made up of varieties of atoms, bonding is calculated by stating the bonding energy of the entire substances in terms of the disjointing distances among all atoms. There are different types of bonding:

• Primary bonding: Ionic (involves transfer of outermost electrons)

• Covalent (involves sharing of outermost electrons, directional)

• Metallic (involves delocalization of valence electrons)

• Secondary or van der Waals Bonding:(widespread, but less strong than primary bonding)

• Dipole-dipole

• H-bonds

• Polar molecule-induced dipole

• Variable dipole (the most weak bond)

The Ionic Bonding

Ionic bonding is the total transfer of outermost electron(s) between atoms. It is the type of chemical bond that produces two oppositely charged ions. In ionic bonds, the metal loses electrons to turn into a positively charged cation, while the non-metal receives those electrons to turn into a negatively charged anion. For ionic bond to occur there must be an electron donor, metal, and an electron acceptor, non metal.

Ionic Bonding is occurs because metals have a small number of electrons in their outmost orbital. Through the loss of those electrons, these metals can attain noble-gas configuration and meet the octet rule. Likewise, non metals that have nearly 8 electrons in their outermost shell have the tendency of readily accepting electrons to attain their noble gas configuration. In ionic bonding, over 1 electron can be donated or received to fulfill the octet rule. The charge on the anion and cation matches up with the number of electrons contributed or received. In ionic bonds, the net charge of the compound must be zero.

The ionic bond is a chemical bond formed as a result of attraction between two opposite charged ions. The atoms of metallic elements like sodium easily lose their valence electrons, whereas the atoms of non-metals like chlorine have the tendency to gain electrons. The reaction between them results to a highly stable ions which maintain their individual structures while approaching one another to form a stable molecule or crystal. In an ionic crystals such as sodium chloride, no separate diatomic molecules are present; instead, the crystal is made up of composed of independent Na+ and Cl− ions, with each being attracted to adjoining ions of the opposite charge giving rise to one single gigantic molecule.


The covalent bond

The covalent bond

*JOIN MY VIP GROUPS NOW*

*STRUCTURE OF THE ATOM*

*JOIN THE SCIENCE VIP GROUP NOW FOR MORE LECTURES*

Matter is anything that has mass and occupies space. Atoms are fundamental building blocks of matter that cannot be further divided by any chemical means. What are elements?

Elements are constituents of matter. There are 92 natural elements. Elements like hydrogen, carbon, nitrogen and oxygen are elements that make up the majority of living things. Other groups of element that exist in living things are: magnesium, calcium, phosphorus, sodium, potassium.

Many elements were discovered before the late 1800’s. A Russian scientist Dmitri Mendeleev then proposed an arrangement of elements based on their atomic masses. In the modern time, elements are no longer arranged based on their atomic masses but according to their atomic numbers.

The word atom is a derivative of the Greek word atom which means undividable. The Greeks came to a conclusion that matter could be further divided into particles that are too tiny to be seen with the naked eye. These tiny indivisible particles of matter were referred to as atoms.

An atom is made up of three types of particles:

• Protons

• Neutrons, and

• Electron.


The nucleus of an atom is made up of protons and neutrons. The electron of an atom resolves round the nucleus of an atom in an orbit known as shells.

Neutrons are neutral and have no electrical charge while protons and electrons are electrically charged. While Protons are positively charged and have a relative charge of +1, electrons are negatively charged with a relative charge of -1.

*SHINING STAR TEAM
The number of protons in the nucleus of an atom is known as its atomic number. Atoms are arranged in atomic number order in the periodic table while electrons are arranged in energy levels or shells. Each energy level holds a definite numbers of electrons.

The electronic structure of an atom is an explanation of the manner the electrons are arranged, which can be demonstrated in a diagram or through numbers. The position of an element in the periodic table and its electronic structure interrelated.

The atomic mass of an element is greatly determined by the number of protons and neutrons in its nucleus. For instance, in a mass number of 150; 149 lbs which equivalent to 15 oz is protons and neutrons while only 1 oz. is the electron’s mass. The mass of an electron is extremely small – 9.108 X 10-28 grams.

It is the number of protons in an atom that establishes the atomic number. For example, Hydrogen is with an atomic number of 1.The number of protons in an element is invariable (example, the number of proton in Hydrogen (H) =1 and that of Uranium (Ur) = 92 but the number of neutron may well differ, therefore the mass number (protons + neutrons) of an element could differ.

A particular element may have differing numbers of neutrons; the different forms of an element with the same number of proton but with differing numbers of neutron are referred to as isotopes. Isotopes have the same chemical properties but the physical properties of a number of isotopes might be different.

Some isotopes are radioactive in nature. This means that give out energy while they decompose and break down to a more stable form. This gives rise to another element.

Half-life of a radioactive element is the time that it takes for half of the atoms of that element to decay into stable form. An example of element that exhibits isotopy is oxygen. The element-Oxygen with an atomic number of 8 may possibly have 8 or 9, or 10 neutrons.


Atomic Symbols and Isotopes by SHINING STARS

The atom of every element is composed of electrons, protons and neutrons. Atoms of the same element possess the same number of protons and electrons but the number of neutrons can vary. When the neutrons vary such elements are referred to as isotopes. Due to these isotopes, it got crucial to formulate a notation to differentiate an isotope from the other. This notation is known as the atomic symbol. The atomic symbol is usually denoted with three different letters:

1. The X: This is used to represent the element.

2. The A: This is a symbol that represents the atomic num

*COMPLETED BY SHINING STAR SOLUTION TEAM*

WASSCE AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE TRIAL AND NOTES .

WAEC Agriculture Science exam depend
that you cover the entire listed topic
and understand it. The nice thing about
Agric Science as a subject is that it deals
with things around us, thing we eat
and things we use. Rather than looking for an easy way to pass your WAEC Agric exam 2018, take out some time
concentrate on these topics, it covers
both theories and practical Agric Science
subject and you are sure for a credit
pass in your exam. There is no easy way to success but my
working hard you will be proud of
what you have achieve and will be
willing to improve and do better in
everyday of your life. Read, practice and
work hard.

Theory and Objective Agricultural
Science Basic Concepts of Agriculture
Agricultural Ecology
Farm Mechanization
Crop Production
Animal Production
Agricultural Economics and Extension Practical Agricultural Science Agricultural Ecology Laboratory work on physical properties of soil
(a) mechanical analysis by
sedimentation and also by the use of
hydrometer method or sieves,
(b) determination of bulk density and
total pore space,
(c) determination of moisture content of a moist soil sample,
(d) determination of maximum water
holding capacity,
(e) determination of wilting point to be
demonstrated,
(f) determination of capillary action. Laboratory work on chemical properties of soil.
(a) demonstration of soil acidity using
pH meter and/or any other gadget or
simple equipment,
(b) demonstration of the phenomenon of cation exchange capacity,
(c) identification of common types of
chemical fertilizers.
(d) Organic manure.
Irrigation and drainage

Farm Mechanization
1. Farm tools and equipment
2. Tractor and animal drawn implements
3. Harvesting, processing and
storage equipment.
4. Farm tractor
5. Uses and maintenance of horticultural, a. tools and
implements
6. Livestock and fishery equipment,
7. Elementary surveying equipment

Crop Production
1. Seeds, seedlings, fruits and storage
organs of crops.
2. Main pests and diseases of crops
3. Planting dates, seed rates, plant population and seed quality tests
of the more common local crop
plants.
4. Preparation of seedbeds, fertilizer
application, mulching, pesticide
application, watering, vegetative
propagation,
5. Forest products and by-products
in the locality.
6. Methods of propagation of
horticultural plants
7. Common weeds

(a)What is:
(i) Peasant farming;
(ii) Commercial farming?

(b)Describe five ways in which agriculture contributes to the
economic development of your country?

*OBSERVATIONS*
A good number of candidates attempted this question and
scored high marks. Most of the candidates provided answers
to the question but a few of them mistook subsistence
farming for peasant farming and could not really expatiate on
how agriculture contributes to economic development.

*Candidates were expected to answer thus:
(a) (i) Peasant farming is a small scale farming involving the
use of simple farm implements. It involves the use of small
farm holdings.Production is for home consumption and for export.*
(ii) Commercial farming is the large scale farming involving
the use of machinery. Other forms of capital such as
irrigation, improved seedling, fertilizers are also used for
production. Production is both for domestic and international
markets.
(b) (i) Agriculture provides food and therefore reduces
importation.
(ii) Agricultural exports provide foreign exchange for
development.
(iii) Increased food production helps to keep down the rate of
inflation.
(iv) Agriculture provides raw materials for industrial
development.
(v) Agriculture provides a market for equipment and other
agricultural inputs produced by the industrial sector.
(vi) Agricultural incomes also create a market for
manufactured consumer goods.
(vii) Savings obtained from agricultural sector increase the
saving in the economy.
(viii) Tax on agricultural incomes yields revenue to
government for capital formation.
(ix) Agriculture provides employment for the growing labour
force.
(x) Development in agriculture releases excess labour to work
in industries

*QUESTION 4*
(a)Distinguish between small scale production and large scale
production.
(b)Describe any five internal economies of large scale
production.

*OBSERVATIONS*
This question attracted a good number of candidates who
performed above average. However, few of the candidates
could not clearly distinguish between small scale production
and large scale production.

*Candidates were expected to answer thus:*

(a) Small scale production is production with small capital
outlay and therefore at a low level of output. On the other
hand large scale production is production with a large scale
outlay and therefore results in high level of output.
(b) Some of the internal economies of large scale production
are:
(i) Technical economies: a large firm has the advantage in the
use of factor inputs which results in lower cost per unit of
output.
(ii) Financial economies: a large scale producer can borrow
money from financial institution at lower rate because it can
offer better collateral security.
(iii) Marketing economies: a large firm can buy inputs in bulk
and possibly at discounts. It can also pay less on
transportation and advertisement which result in lower
operating cost.
(iv) Managerial economies: when output is increasing
managerial cost increases at a slower rate. Number of
managerial staff may increase with output. OR as output
increase, specialists can be employed to take charge of the
various processes e.g. marketing.
(v) Risk-bearing economies: a large firm is able to bear
losses arising from its operations as it can provide insurance
coverage. OR It can also diversify its product and its market.
(vi) Welfare economies: a large firm can provide better
conditions of service which may enhance the level of
productivity and also attract highly skilled manpower.
(vii) Research economies: a large firm can invest huge
amount on research and thereby experience technical
progress.

*

*QUESTION 5*

(a) Explain four benefits of industrial development in an
economy.
(b) Outline any four measures that will encourage industrial
growth in your country.

*OBSERVATIONS*
This question was popular among the candidates, but most of
the candidates were unable to score maximum marks
because of their inability to expatiate their points. Candidates
were expected to provide the following answer to score
maximum marks in this question.
(a) (i) provision of employment opportunities;
(ii) diversification of the economy;
(iii) saving and earning of foreign exchange;
(iv) a high standard of living;
(v) increased government revenue;
(vi) it reduces the country’s balance of payments problems;
(vii) it aids expansion in infrastructure;
(viii) technological progress.
(ix) increase in Gross Domestic Product.
(x) controls inflation
(xi) encourages the agricultural sector to produce raw
materials.
(b)
(i) development of infrastructure;
(ii) establishment of financial institutions to aid private
enterprises;
(iii) tax incentives to industries;
(iv) training of more man power relevant to the industrial
sector;
(v) sound economic policies;
(vi) direct government participation;
(vii) stable political environment;
(viii) removal of administrative bottlenecks which will hinder
industrial growth.

*COMPLETED BY SHINING STAR SOLUTION TEAM*

IMPORTANT INFORMATION TO ALL  STUDENTS WRITING ANY TYPE OF EXAM NEXT YEAR(2018)

IMPORTANT INFORMATION TO ALL STUDENTS WRITING ANY TYPE OF EXAM NEXT YEAR(2018)

Join

👇🏻 🔥🔥 *Boss Of Bosses…!!*🔥🔥👇🏻

*2018 EXAMS ARE IN TROUBLE, I MEAN REAL TROUBLE*…!!
=====================greetings to all candidates and it’s diaspora,🙋🏻‍♂ “mo ni eku enjoyment”😋 and I believe you are all preparing for your upcoming exams vigorously.

But you know the bitter truth? The Government is not ready to pass everyone so that is why they just need few people to pass the exam! 🙁
WE did it in
•2012

•2013

•2014

•2015

•2016

*2017

and here comes 2018 and Next year & we are still very ready to do it again! You are wondering what we want to do? 🤷‍♂
*TO HELP THE CANDIDATES TO BREAK THE BACK BONE AND STUBBORN SKULL AND IN FACT CONQUER THE GOLIATH OF EXAMS* 💪🏻

by sending you the complete questions and answers

6hrs before the exam starts 😘😋
»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»
We don’t need to blow lots of grammars just to make our point clear to you that we

remains

home of best exam solution

because you already know before that your success is our own priority.

I know your question will now be

_”ah, Bros how I go come take get the questions and answers nw? “_
Let me quickly explain to you how the anointing will flow Next year!
»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»
*HOW TO SUBSCRIBE FOR ANY EXAM RUNZ MIRACLE SERVICE lol..*
Click here for more info

👇🏻👇🏻👇🏻👇🏻👇🏻👇🏻👇🏻👇🏻👇🏻👇🏻👇🏻
*SUBSCRIPTION NW ONGOING*

*++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++*
*U CAN CONTACT US ON 08147753297 FOR MORE DETAILS*
*SUBSCRIBE NW AND BE ADDED TO OUR VIP GROUP*

*WE LEAD 🏁🏇………..🐢 WHILE OTHER FOLLOW*

======================

🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
*LIST OF SUBJECTS THAT WILL GOING TO AVAILABLE..PLEASE DO NOT ASK ME FOR ANY SUBJECTS THAT IS NOT IN THE LIST BELOW*👇👇👇👇
*1 MATHEMATICS*

*2 ENGLISH*

*3 LITERATURE*

*4 ECONOMICS*

*5 BIOLOGY*

*6 FINANCIAL A/C*

*7 COST ACCOUNTING*

*8 BUSINESS MANAGEMENT*

*9 GOVERNMENT*

*10 FURTHER MATH*

*11 PHYSICS*

*12 CHEMISTRY*

*13 HEALTH SCIENCE?❓❓*

*14 HISTORY❓❓*

*15 GEOGRAPHY*

*16 AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE*

*17 CRS*

*18 IRK*

*19 COMMERCE*

*=========================*

*PRACTICAL*

*21 BIOLOGY*

*22 AGRICULTURE*

*23 PHYSICS*

*24 CHEMISTRY*
👇contact us on👇

*08147753297*
*Still remains the best*

🔥 *Boss Of Bosses* 🔥

Invite ur frnds,younger ones n all u know dah nids it to join our crew as we turn ur exams into classwork n assignments

https://api.whatsapp.com/send?phone=2348147753297

We drop 💧b4 others

Create a free website or blog at WordPress.com.

Up ↑