‎WAEC May/June Agric Science Practical Answers 2026 - MYDPORT

 WAEC May/June 2026 Agricultural (Agric) Practical Questions and Answers (Alternative A & B) is Out for School Candidates Free of Charge | Get Free Live 2026 Likely WAEC Agric Practical Questions and Answers  may 2026

‎WAEC May/June 2026 FREE AGRIC ANSWER ROOM
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‎Friday 16th May, 2025 

Agricultural Science 3 (Practical) – 09:30am – 11:00am (1st Set)

Agricultural Science 3 (Practical) – 11:30am – 1:00pm (2nd Set)

‎WAEC May/June Agricultural Science Practical Answers 2026

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SAMPLE – 2026 WAEC Agricultural Science Practical Questions and Answers

Question 1

(1b)
Functions of the specimens:

1. Specimen A (Ranging Pole): Used to establish sight lines and mark positions on a site during surveying.

2. Specimen B (Arrow): A small metal pin used to mark ground positions during measurement in surveying.

3. Specimen C (Measuring Tape): A flexible ruler used to measure distance or size.

4. Specimen D (Wooden Peg): Used to permanently mark the boundaries of surveyed land.

(1c)
Coming…

(1d) Maintenance Practices

1. Clean the poles after use to remove dirt and mud for clear markings.

2. Keep arrows free from dirt and rust to prevent damage.

3. Wipe the measuring tape with a clean rag after use to remove mud or debris.

4. Ensure wooden pegs are dry and crack-free before use.

Question 2

(2a)
Aim of the experiment:
To determine the capillary rise of water in dry sand, dry clay, and dry loam.

(2b)

• E: Least rise

• F: Moderate rise

• G: Highest rise

(2c) (Pick Two Only)

1. Capillary rise is influenced by soil type.

2. Loam shows the highest capillary rise.

3. Clay exhibits moderate rise.

4. Sand shows the least rise.

5. Soil particle size affects capillary action.

6. Water retention differs by soil composition.

(2d) (Pick One Only)

1. Prevents soil particles from escaping.

2. Acts as a barrier to maintain separation.

3. Facilitates even water absorption.

4. Maintains uniformity in the setup.

5. Absorbs excess water to prevent spillage.

(2e i)
Soil in tube E is most suitable for agriculture.

(2e ii) (Pick Two Only)

1. Provides good drainage, preventing waterlogging.

2. High permeability allows root penetration.

3. Low water retention reduces root rot.

4. Easy to cultivate with good structure.

5. Suitable for crops requiring well-drained soil.

6. Less prone to compaction, ensuring healthy roots.

(2f)
Draw the diagram.

Question 3

(3a)

• Specimen H: Chewing mouthparts

• Specimen J: Chewing mouthparts

• Specimen K: Piercing and sucking mouthparts

(3b) Effects on Crops

• Specimen H:

  1. Damages stored maize grains.

  2. Reduces quality and quantity of grains.

  3. Causes economic loss to farmers.

  4. Promotes fungal growth and contamination.

  5. Reduces market value of grains.

• Specimen J:

  1. Defoliates plants.

  2. Reduces crop yield.

  3. Destroys seedlings.

  4. Increases crop susceptibility to diseases.

  5. Lowers the quality of produce.

(3c) Control Measures (Pick Any Three)

1. Maintain proper sanitation and keep stores clean.

2. Inspect stored maize regularly.

3. Use hermetic storage (airtight bags/containers).

4. Apply approved insecticides with care.

5. Use physical control (heating/freezing) to kill weevils.

(3d) Examples of Crops Attacked (Pick Any Three)

• Okra

• Hibiscus

• Eggplant

• Bell peppers

• Tomatoes

Question 4

(4a) Importance of Agriculture

1. Provides employment.

2. Supplies food.

3. Generates revenue.

4. Produces feed for livestock.

(4b)
Method: Pond culture.

(4c)
Coming…

(4d i) Benefits of the Feed

1. Rich in crude fibre.

2. Provides energy.

3. Supports growth and development.

(4d ii) Examples of Forage Crops

1. Pueraria phaseoloides

2. Centrosema

4c

2f

2024 WAEC AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE PRACTICAL QUESTIONS: