Waec GCE 2024 CRK and IRk Questions and Answers

EXAM: waec Gce 2024

SUBJECT: CRk and IRK

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CRK ANSWERS

CRS OBJ

01-10: AADCCACDDB

11-20: BDCCBDCACB

21-30: ACCDBCACCD

31-40: CBDBBCDDDA

41-50: DAAADADBCD

COMPLETED

CRS

(3a)

Zedekiah, the last king of Judah, played a significant role in the nation’s downfall due to his disobedience and weak leadership. He ascended the throne as a vassal of Babylon after King Nebuchadnezzar had removed his predecessor. Despite swearing loyalty to Nebuchadnezzar, Zedekiah rebelled by seeking an alliance with Egypt, an act that provoked Babylon's wrath (2 Kings 24:17-20).

Zedekiah ignored repeated warnings from the prophet Jeremiah, who urged him to submit to Babylon as God’s will for Judah's survival. Instead, he allowed his officials to persecute Jeremiah and continued to listen to false prophets who assured him of victory (Jeremiah 27:12-15). His failure to heed God’s word led to the siege of Jerusalem in 586 BC.

During the Babylonian assault, Zedekiah attempted to flee but was captured near Jericho. He witnessed the execution of his sons before being blinded and taken to Babylon in chains (2 Kings 25:1-7). His actions—marked by rebellion, reliance on human alliances, and refusal to trust God—sealed Judah’s fate, leading to the destruction of Jerusalem and the Temple, as well as the exile of its people.

(3b)

(i) Corruption and Poor Governance: Citizens lose trust in leadership when leaders prioritize personal gain over public welfare.

(ii) Economic Hardship: Widespread poverty, unemployment, and inequality can breed resentment and disconnection from national ideals.

(iii) Lack of Justice and Fairness: When citizens perceive laws and policies as biased or unjust, they feel alienated from the nation.

( iv) Oppression and Lack of Freedom: Suppression of rights, such as free speech or participation in governance, discourages loyalty and pride in the nation.

IRS

(4a)

Salāmun hiya ḥattā maṭlaʿi al-fajr.

Tanazzalu al-malā'ikatu wa-r-rūḥu fīhā bi-idhni rabbihim min kulli amr.

Innā anzalnāhu fī laylati al-qadr.

[TRANSLITERATION]

(4b)

(i) "The angels and the Spirit [Jibreel] descend therein by permission of their Lord for every matter."

(ii) "Peace it is until the emergence of dawn."

(iii) "Indeed, We sent it [the Qur’an] down during the Night of Decree."

(4c)

(i) The Night of Decree is a Blessed Occasion: It is a night filled with divine mercy, blessings, and significance, marking the revelation of the Qur'an.

(ii) Angels Play a Vital Role: The descent of angels and Jibreel signifies the importance of the night, bringing peace and implementing Allah's commands.

(iii) Peace and Serenity: The Night of Decree is characterized by tranquility and peace that lasts until dawn, reflecting divine grace.

(iv) Significance of Worship and Supplication: Worship during Laylatul-Qadr is highly rewarded, emphasizing the importance of devotion and repentance.

(v) Guidance for Humanity: The revelation of the Qur'an on this night highlights its role as a source of guidance and a mercy for mankind.

(9a)

(i) Unity and Love: Peter calls for believers to be "of one mind, having compassion for one another; love as brothers, be tenderhearted, and courteous"

(ii) Humility: Peter emphasizes the importance of humility, encouraging believers to "be submissive to one another, and be clothed with humility"

(iii) Mutual Care and Support: Peter exhorts the believers to "bear one another's burdens, and so fulfill the law of Christ" and to "use whatever gift he has received to serve others".

(iv) Forgiveness and Reconciliation: Peter urges believers to "be hospitable to one another without grumbling" and to "love one another earnestly, since love covers a multitude of sins"

(v) Respect for Spiritual Authority: Peter instructs believers to "submit yourselves to every ordinance of man for the Lord's sake, whether to the king as supreme, or to governors"

(vi) Perseverance in the Face of Suffering: Peter encourages the believers to "not be surprised at the fiery trial when it comes upon you to test you, as though something strange were happening to and to "stand firm in the true grace of God"

*WAEC GCE CRS*

*NUMBER SEVEN*

(7a)

On the day of Pentecost all the believers were meeting together in one place. Suddenly, there was a sound from heaven like the roaring of a mighty windstorm, and it filled the house where they were sitting. Then, what looked like flames or tongues of fire appeared and settled on each of them. They were filled with the Holy Spirit and began to speak in other languages as the Spirit enabled them.

As the disciples spoke, a crowd gathered outside, drawn by the noise. People from various nations and languages were amazed to hear the disciples speaking in their own languages, proclaiming the wonders of God. The crowd was bewildered, wondering how Galileans could speak their languages.

Peter, filled with the Holy Spirit, stood up and addressed the crowd. He preached about Jesus Christ, who had been crucified and raised from the dead, and how He was the long-awaited Messiah. The crowd was deeply moved, and many believed Peter's message.

About three thousand people were added to the number of believers that day. The new converts devoted themselves to the apostles' teaching, fellowship, and prayer. The community of believers grew, and they shared their possessions and resources with one another.

The event marked the beginning of the Christian church, and the disciples were empowered to spread Jesus' teachings to the world. The sound from heaven and the tongues of fire symbolized the Holy Spirit's presence and power, which would guide and strengthen the disciples as they fulfilled their mission.

In the days that followed, the apostles performed miracles and wonders, and the church grew rapidly. The incident had a profound impact on the disciples and the early Christian community, and it continues to inspire and empower believers to this day.

(7b)

(PICK ANY THREE)

(i) Lack of discernment: Failing to discern between genuine moves of the Holy Spirit and false or deceptive manifestations, leading to acceptance of counterfeit spiritual experiences.

(ii) Commercialization of Spiritual Gifts: Some churches or leaders misuse the gifts of the Holy Spirit, such as prophecy and healing, to exploit people for financial gain. This reduces sacred gifts to tools for personal enrichment.

(iii) Neglect of spiritual disciplines: Ignoring the importance of spiritual disciplines such as prayer, fasting, and study of Scripture, leading to an unbalanced focus on spectacular manifestations.

(iv) False Prophecies: Some individuals claim to speak under the influence of the Holy Spirit but deliver false or self-serving prophecies, leading to confusion and mistrust among believers.

(v) Unbiblical practices: Incorporating practices that are not supported by Scripture, such as certain types of "spiritual warfare" or "deliverance ministry".

(vi) Neglect of the fruit of the Spirit: Overemphasizing spectacular manifestations while neglecting the importance of the fruit of the Spirit, such as love, joy, and humility.

(vii) Disconnection from evangelism and mission: Focusing solely on internal spiritual experiences while neglecting the external call to evangelism and mission.

(9b)

(PICK ANY THREE)

(i) Lack of Unity: The youth may exhibit divisions, cliques, and a lack of cohesion within the church community.

(ii) Disrespect for Spiritual Authority: Some young people may display a rebellious attitude towards church leadership and submit to their authority.

(iii) Individualism and Self-Centeredness: The youth may prioritize their own needs and desires over the needs of the broader church community.

(iv) Lack of Humility: Some young people may exhibit pride, arrogance, and a sense of entitlement, rather than the humility that Peter emphasizes.

(v) Unwillingness to Serve: The youth may be reluctant to use their gifts and talents to serve others, instead focusing on their own interests and preferences.

(vi) Impatience and Intolerance: The youth may struggle to forgive others, demonstrate compassion, and persevere in the face of challenges and hardships, as Peter encourages.

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