and all student who sat Communications last week will have to resit the paper. Apparently papers were selling fi $5,000.
Word is that the final draft of the Communications paper was available suggesting the leak came from Bim.
Good work Ministry of Education.
Tired a di tiefing at all levels.
Message Board Archives
T&T postpone Cape Exams
In reply to Chrissy
Over the past 3 years this must be the third time I am reading about exam scam in T&T
In reply to Chrissy
that i pure slackness. I work at CXc a few summers as a student I thought they used to run a tight ship.
they need to have multiple version of the exams,that is the best security measure.
In reply to Chrissy
all in the caribbean? jah kno of all the papers that leak dem leak the easiest CAPE subject.
In reply to Joshua
We'll know dat tomorrow.
In reply to Chrissy
in this era of electronic communication, all should do over. of course i wudnt say that last year
I think they offer too many subjects in those exams,they need to focus resources.
In reply to Joshua
In reply to Chrissy
seriously tho, if these peeps spent as much time studying instead of figuring out ways fi cheat then they would be fine. its not as if these exams are rocket science. juss read yuh book and yuh fine.
In reply to Chrissy
But lawd.
What the hell we coming to!
Looks like its just trinidad
this is a shame though. how can yuh have a whole set of exams leaked. the papers should be postponed all over the caribbean,, well that based on my interpretation that it was only in trinidad.
http://news.bn.gs/article.php?story=20080512172118183
lets see what they can come up with.
In reply to XDFIX
Exam scam in titty? First of this scale . . check the yard and Guyana . . . . Note the role of Bim
Observer Reporter
Thursday, May 26, 2005
THE Caribbean Examinations Council (CXC) in Barbados yesterday told Jamaican and other regional candidates sitting the Caribbean Secondary Examination Certificate (CSEC) mathematics examination today that the exam will proceed as planned, despite a leak of the paper in Guyana.
Guyana's Stabroek News reported yesterday that the country's education minister Dr Henry Jeffrey has postponed the mathematics examination and recalled the papers while they investigate the source of the leak.
According to the article, copies of the CSEC mathematics paper were being distributed and sold in parts of the country, and online at prices ranging from $20,000 (J$6,896.36) to $50,000 (J$17,240.90).

