This Tuesday marks the beginning of national exams for 235,642 students from secondary schools, vocational and technical schools, teacher training colleges, and nursing schools across Rwanda.
The Ministry of Education has expressed optimism about the smooth conduct and successful outcomes of these exams.
These exams, which include students from the ordinary and advanced levels of secondary education, were officially launched by the Minister of Education, Dr. Gaspard Twagirayezu, at GS Remera Protestant in Kicukiro District.
Prior to the exams, students received motivational speeches from various leaders, including Kigali’s Mayor, Samuel Dusengiyumva, who highlighted the numerous opportunities that await the youth and wished them success.
At the GS Remera Protestant site, students from King David Academy and GS Remera Protestant were present. Kevine Uwase, a student at GS Remera Protestant, shared her determination to excel and counter stereotypes about girls’ abilities in science.
Ngamije Kejina Raija from King David Academy, who aspires to be either the president or a dermatologist, also expressed confidence in their preparation.
Students across Rwanda have voiced their confidence in their readiness, thanks to extensive study sessions and support from both schools and parents. Nisiimwa Allen, a third-year student at G.S. Remera Protestant, felt well-prepared due to the comprehensive support from her school.
Ndahiriwe J. Kelly from King David Academy similarly praised his school’s effective revision assistance.
The Ministry of Education emphasized the crucial role of parents during this period, urging them to ensure their children arrive on time for exams to avoid any disruptions.
Minister Twagirayezu reiterated the importance of following exam regulations and working towards their goals with parental support.
This year also marks the introduction of the “Associate Nursing Program,” with its first cohort taking their written exams today.
This initiative reflects ongoing efforts to diversify and enhance educational opportunities in Rwanda.
The National Examination and School Inspection Authority (NESA) has warned that any students caught cheating will face strict penalties, including nullification of their results.
This year’s exams include 143,842 ordinary level students, 56,537 advanced level students, 30,922 vocational and technical school students, 4,068 teacher training college students, and 203 nursing school students.
These students will be taking their exams at various designated sites across the country.
Overall, 438,571 students are expected to participate in the exams, marking a significant milestone in their educational journey.
The start of the exams has been met with anticipation and determination among students, parents, and educators, all working towards a successful examination period.
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