Struggling with WASSCE Maths? Stop guessing. Let’s fix the gap step by step.
Struggling with WASSCE Maths? Stop guessing. Let’s fix the gap step by step.
Stop Guessing Where Your Maths Marks Are Going
Start with a quick free check. Find the area that needs attention, practise it properly, then retest to measure improvement.
Start the Free Quick Check → 18 questions · 10 minutesAlready know your weak area? Choose a Recovery Area →
Built and taught by a Ghanaian SHS Mathematics teacher — targeting the recurring weaknesses WAEC's own Chief Examiners' Reports identify, not topics chosen at random.
How The Clinic Works
1
Screen
Take the free 18-question Quick Check to identify the area most worth investigating first — or skip ahead if you already know where you struggle.
2
Diagnose
Complete a focused diagnostic in that Recovery Area. Questions are drawn from the larger practice bank to give a clearer picture of the difficulty.
3
Repair
Use the matching free lessons and targeted practice to work on the weakness identified. As structured Repair Packs become available, the relevant pack will provide a guided repair path.
4
Retest
Retest with fresh questions to see whether your score and understanding have improved.
The Maths Clinic Marks Recovery Framework™
6 areas where recurring WASSCE weaknesses cost candidates marks. Find yours and start repairing it.
Why these six areas? Read about recurring WAEC Maths weaknesses →These are not six isolated syllabus topics. They are six recovery areas built around recurring places where related mathematical skills combine to cost candidates marks.
Word Problems & Translation
You can solve the equation once it's set up — turning the sentence into that equation is where you stall.
Diagnose this area →Mensuration & Geometry
You know the formulas, but picking the right one — or keeping units and dimensions straight — is where the marks disappear.
Diagnose this area →Graph Reading & Evidence
You can plot a graph, but reading off a value, a gradient, or the "evidence" a question asks for still catches you out.
Diagnose this area →Business Maths
You know percentages but still confuse cost price, selling price, profit %, discount, and interest.
Diagnose this area →Trigonometry
You know SOHCAHTOA, but "from" vs "of" in bearings — or which angle a question actually wants — still trips you up.
Diagnose this area →Probability & Statistics
You can find a mean or list outcomes, but combined or dependent events, and multi-step questions, still confuse you.
Diagnose this area →Structured Repair Packs will be added to these Recovery Areas as they are developed and tested. Follow our WhatsApp channel for updates.
Foundation Repair
Algebra is one of the foundations beneath several Recovery Areas — not all of them. If your mistakes in Word Problems, Business Maths, Trigonometry, or Graphs keep tracing back to signs, brackets, substitution, equations, or rearranging formulas, repair that foundation here.
Free
Algebra Skill-Builder Lessons
10+ step-by-step lessons on algebra mistakes that cause difficulty across many Core Maths topics.
Read the lessons →
Repair Pack: Planned
Structured Algebra Foundation Repair
A guided Algebra repair pack — diagnostic, repair sequence, practice and retest — is planned, building on the free lessons above. It hasn't been built yet, so there's no price, clinic count, or timeline to give yet; those will be set once development actually starts. The free Skill-Builder lessons above already work today and aren't waiting on this.
For Parents & Guardians
Every free tool on this page can be used without payment. When released, Repair Packs will be one-time purchases, not subscriptions. We will never promise a grade — no honest teacher can. Your child practises recurring weaknesses documented in WAEC Chief Examiners' Reports, reinforced by targeted diagnostic practice, and every question they see has been reviewed before it reached them.
Before You Pay
Do you guarantee my grade will improve?
No — and you should be skeptical of anyone who does. No tool can guarantee a WASSCE grade from outside the classroom. What the free Quick Check and Recovery Area practice can do is show you exactly which weakness is costing you marks, using patterns from WAEC's own Chief Examiners' Reports, so your revision time goes where it actually matters.
What exactly costs money, and what's free?
The Quick Check, all six Recovery Areas' practice questions, and the free Algebra Skill-Builder lessons are free right now — no payment needed. Structured Repair Packs (a more guided version of a Recovery Area, with a built-in diagnostic and step-by-step repair sequence) are planned but not built yet, so there's nothing to buy on this page today.
Is this different from just practising past questions on my own?
Yes. Most learners doing past questions practise everything evenly, including topics they've already mastered. The six Recovery Areas are built around the specific mistakes WAEC examiners report year after year, so you spend limited revision time on the weaknesses actually costing marks, not on topics you're already fine at.
Why are you building one Repair Pack at a time instead of all six at once?
Because doing one properly — a full diagnostic-to-repair-to-retest sequence, built and tested end to end — is the only way to know the model actually works before repeating it five more times. Building six half-finished packs at once would mean none of them working well.
Do I need to complete the Quick Check before starting practice in a Recovery Area?
No. The Quick Check is for learners who aren't sure where to start. If you already know which area is causing difficulty, go straight to that Recovery Area's practice — you don't need to screen first.
Need Another Core Maths Topic?
Sets & Venn Diagrams
Sets and Venn-diagram questions are practised within Probability & Statistics because these skills often connect directly with probability reasoning. Practise this →Vectors & Transformations
Vector and transformation questions are practised within Mensuration & Geometry because they rely heavily on diagrams, position, direction and spatial reasoning. Practise this →Don't see what you need? Tell Dickson what's missing →