You should use this opportunity to answer questions from the 2014 WAEC English Language Objective paper. This will help you prepare for your forthcoming WAEC, JAMB, NECO, and other end of secondary education examinations.
Note Before

* Read the questions quickly and carefully.
* Don’t be in a big rush.
* Don’t choose the first option that seems right.
* Examine all the options before deciding on the correct one.
* Stay alert; it is possible to get carried away from section to section and forget that the instructions have changed.
* From time to time, you can pause and read the section’s instructions again.
Questions from the 2014 WAEC English Language Objective Paper
(Keep scrolling down to answer the questions, and click on the submit button when you are done.)
You May Also Like To Read These Samples of WAEC Essays and Letters
Write a Letter to Your Friend Giving Three Reasons Why You Changed School
Did You Notice Anything in the 2014 WAEC English Language Objective Questions?
I observed that some of the questions are almost the same as many from different years. So, if you practice with the past WAEC English Language questions on this website, your success in the examination is guaranteed.
Be on the lookout for trick questions such as the one below.
The sole occupant of the car was injured in the …….. accident.
(a) fatal (b) ghastly (c) incredible (d) trivial
The correct answer is (b) ghastly.
Some candidates may choose option (a), fatal, as the correct answer. They would be wrong because fatal is only used when a death occurs in an accident.
And how do we know that someone did not die in the accident? We know nobody died because the sentence says, the “sole” occupant, which means that there was no one else in the car.
Questions are Often Repeated
Every year, questions are drawn from the same areas, and some are shuffled and lifted from the previous years. Therefore, continuous practice with past questions is necessary for you to get an excellent grade.
Here are the usual areas from which questions are taken.
Antonyms (opposite in meaning)
Example
Parents should persuade children to do chores, not .............. them.
A. implore
B. coerce
C. enjoin
D. cajole
Feed on your dictionary so you can know the words and their meaning. Also, I’m pretty sure I’ve seen both questions below in a previous WAEC English Language Objective examination!
Example 1:
It is not safe to engage in clandestine deals.
A. secret
B. exclusive
C. unimportant
D. doubtful
Example 2:
Bola vehemently denied stealing the money.
A. strongly
B. fearlessly
C. openly
D. strictly
This next question is a staple, they must ask it in one variation or the other!
The ................ of many countries attended the peace meeting.
A. Heads-of-States
B. Heads'-of-State
C. Heads-of-State
D. Head's-of-State
That’s All for the 2014 WAEC English Language Objective Paper
Good job on attempting to answer the questions from the 2014 WAEC English Language Objective paper!
Please take note of the areas where you gave incorrect answers, and understand why those answers were wrong. Doing this regularly will make you prepared for the main examination.
You can also take a quiz from the 2013 WAEC English Objective paper. There are many samples of essays and letters from the other past WAEC English Language papers.
Good luck!