The oral paper tests listening, reading a passage aloud, and a conversation. A single word is hard to credit. Answer in a sentence, then add one fact.
The idea
Listening asks for facts in the passage the examiner reads. You do not see that passage for long, so listen for who, where, when and why. The same habit you use for a written comprehension serves here: the answer is in the passage, not in a guess. Reading aloud is a short text at a steady pace. Do not race. Sound the endings you can see, including the plural and the feminine, when the word asks for it. A pause at a comma helps the listener.
The conversation has a dialogue and a short talk on a topic you are given. Answer in full sentences. If you do not know a word, say the idea with words you do know. Vocabulary to have ready includes school, family, the town, health, food, travel and work, plus sports, leisure, education and culture. Learn each noun with its article, le or la, so the gender travels with it. For Ghana, part of the dialogue can draw on selected literature texts. This page does not publish that list. Confirm the texts with your school or with WAEC Ghana. Practise speaking in the weeks before the paper, not only on the morning.
The French tips guide sets out the oral paper, the vocabulary to revise, and the mistakes that cost marks. WASSCE French tips