The education body says the credibility of the 2022 matric results was not compromised, despite instances of cheating and disruptions caused by protests.
Rakometsi applauded the actions that had shielded teachers and pupils from protests, ensuring that the examination process ran smoothly. He spoke against the backdrop of reports of cheating in some exams and errors in question papers. Ballim said the irregularities that surfaced during the examinations and during the process of marking were not systematic and therefore the overall credibility and integrity of the NSC examinations was not compromised. “Having studied all the evidence presented, the executive committee of the Umalusi council concluded the examination was administered largely in accordance with the regulations pertaining to the conduct, administration and management of the NSC examination,” he said. [National Senior Certificate (NSC)](https://www.education.gov.za/Curriculum/NationalSeniorCertificate(NSC)Examinations.aspx) results administered by the department of basic education, the [Independent Examinations Board](https://www.ieb.co.za/) and the [South African Comprehensive Assessment Institute](https://www.sacai.org.za/) had all been approved, Ballim said. Umalusi chairperson Professor Yunus Ballim told journalists on Monday that the process of establishing the integrity and credibility of the results had been rigorous.
Umalusi CEO Dr Mafu Rakometsi said that the reason the matric results will be coming late was due to the Covid-19 pandemic.
"The schools started late in 2022 as a result of the knock-on effects of the disruptions of 2020 and 2021 [academic years]. He said that the reason the matric results will be coming late was due to the Covid-19 pandemic. Umalusi CEO Dr Mafu Rakometsi said that the reason the matric results will be coming late was due to the Covid-19 pandemic.
As per the official update, the matric results for learners in public schools are scheduled to be announced on 19 January 2023 and distributed by schools and ...
Viewing of scripts may only be done after a re-mark or re-check of results. You’ll have the option to opt in or out to comply with the Protection of Personal Information Act. Applications for remarking or rechecking close on 3 February 2023 for manual and online applications. You’ll receive your results per subject after you have completed the process. Matric candidates will have until 3 February 2023 to request remarking or rechecking. 3.) Send your ID number and exam number via SMS to 35658.
Umalusi said that Angie Motshekga, the basic education minister, will announce the results on January 19 – meaning that learners could fetch their results early ...
- Learners can receive their matric results by using the USSD code *120*45856# and entering their exam number to register. - To receive their 2022 matric results, learners can text their exam number to 45856. They will need to provide their 13-digit ID number and Exam Number to register. The department has stated that matrics will have until February 3, 2023, to request a remark or recheck of their exam papers. These results may only be accessible after 12:00 PM on the release day. [here.](https://www.education.gov.za/login.aspx?ReturnUrl=%2fResultsRegTest.aspx)Before receiving confirmation of their registration, candidates will need to complete a two-step verification process.
Midstream College, in Midrand, was among the top performing schools with 11 pupils with an 'outstanding achievement' status.
[Midstream College](https://www.midstreamcollege.co.za/), in Midrand, came out tops with the most pupils that pulled off an outstanding achievement. [IEB](https://www.ieb.co.za/) also released a list of pupils that it classified as having an outstanding achievement. [Matric results: Here are some of SA’s top students from 2021](https://www.citizen.co.za/news/south-africa/education/matric/matric-results-top-students-south-africa-2021/) [Umalusi concerned over cheating during NSC exams, but approves 2022 matric results](https://www.citizen.co.za/news/south-africa/education/matric/umalusi-approves-2022-matric-results/) [matric exams](https://www.citizen.co.za/tag/exams/) across Southern Africa. The matric results are out for the schools that wrote the Independent Examinations Board (IEB) exams, with the 2022 class achieving a pass rate of 98.42%.
Independent Examinations Board results will be released early on Wednesday, 18 January - two days ahead of National Senior Certificate results. The release ...
- Must obtain at least 30% for the language of learning and teaching of the higher education institution; - Must obtain at least 30% for three other subjects; and A total of 753 964 full-time and 167 915 part-time candidates were registered to write the final matric exams. - Must obtain at least 30% for one other subject; and Individual National Senior Certificate (NSC) results will be published online at 06:00 on 20 January for most provinces. - Must obtain at least 40% for the candidate's home language (this is compulsory);
At least 89.32% of the cohort attained entry to degree study at university while 7.52% passed with a diploma and 1.57% with a higher certificate.
Private school pupils who wrote the National Senior Certificate (NSC) through the Independent Examinations Board (IEB) achieved a 98.42% pass rate in last year’s exams, which is slightly higher than the 98.39% in 2021... At least 89.32% of the cohort attained entry to degree study at university while 7.52% passed with a diploma and 1.57% with a higher certificate IEB matric class of 2022 obtains 98.42% pass
Although they "missed out on the most" during their Grade 10 and Grade 11 years due to the Covid-19 pandemic, the 2022 Independent Examinations Board matric ...
There is enough credible research on the impact of Covid-19 on the educational aspects of children to provide insight into where we are at in coming out of the pandemic almost three years later. "While the Class of 2022 has seen how previous Grade 12 classes of 2020 and 2021 managed to adapt to a new reality, this was the class that missed out the most in their Grade 10 and Grade 11 years which are fundamentally important to success in their Grade 12 performance. "The social and emotional impact of the pandemic on learners cannot be overlooked - the impact of lockdown, the absence of normal social interaction with friends and engagement in the social activities of teenagers should not be underestimated." "It is fair to say that it is the 2022 cohort of learners that were hardest hit by the impact of the pandemic when it broke in 2020 in their Grade 10 year. She said 89.32% of the 2022 class achieved a bachelor's pass, compared to 89.2% in 2021; 7.52% qualified to study towards a diploma compared to 7.82% in 2021; and 1.57% achieved a pass that will enable them to study towards a higher certificate qualification, compared to 1.37% in 2021. Although they "missed out on the most" during their Grade 10 and Grade 11 years due to the Covid-19 pandemic, the 2022 Independent Examinations Board (IEB) matric cohort managed to obtain an impressive 98.42% pass rate.
The overall pass rate is slightly up from the 98.39% achieved by the class of 2021.
As seniors in the school, we had to build up the camaraderie amongst the boys that was lost due to the impact of online learning and lockdowns," Mistry said. Ironically, it was often the case that I was studying something like electrical circuits, which is part of the Physical Science syllabus, in the dark," Matias said. The overall pass rate is slightly up from the 98.39% achieved by the class of 2021.
Last year, the Independent Examination Board schools received a 98.39% pass rate and this year is expected to be no different. St Andrews College in Makhanda ...
St Andrew's dux scholar Benjamin Terry achieved an 84% aggregate, achieved six distinctions and is ranked in the top 1% nationally in History. The top achiever at Woodridge was Tamryn Louw with seven distinctions and her mark for Visual Art placed her in the top 1% of those who wrote. The Diocesan School for Girls in Makhanda has five matrics listed in the National Top 1% of candidates per subject in seven subjects.