Sunday, March 27, 2011

Number of Afghan college goers decreases in 2011

For the past two weeks I’ve been busy with my midterm exams and projects but I haven’t stopped checking the website of Ministry of Higher Education of Afghanistan once or twice a day ever since the Konkor result has come out.

In an overall evaluation that I did about the Konkor takers in a few central provinces, there is a proportional less number of students succeeded in exam compared to last year. But very unlike the previous years, this year students from Daikondi and Herat have surprisingly succeeded entirely with not even a single failure, and such a success has not been recorded in the history of Konkor Examination in Afghanistan before.




The chart below shows the detail.


Province
Konkor Takers
Succeeded
Failed
Percentage
Kabul
37355
8750
28605
23.43%
Ghazni
5650
3675
1975
65%
Bamyan
2325
1200
1125
51.07%
Balkh
4800
2850
1950
59.3%
Daikondi
556
556
0
100%
Herat
3100
3100
0
100%
Wardak
2850
1650
1200
57.9%
Knadahar
1100
457
643
42.55%
Nangarhar
7450
1559
5891
21%



This record shows that the number of students who succeeded in higher education in 1390 is less than the last year’s record in most of the provinces. Especially in capital city, Kabul, it is terribly shocking that almost 76% of the students have failed even though they spent too much time preparing for this tough exam. 





To see your result click here. http://konkor.mohe.gov.af/
To those who don't know about Konkor, it is a tough college entrance examination. 

2 comments:

  1. Hi Hadi. I liked your blog. You always take care for the educational field of Afghanistan. Anyway Carry on to your good deeds.
    For this post: By the result, Konkor exam seems so hard right? Is everybody has to take this exam when they graduate high school?

    ReplyDelete
  2. thank you for visiting this page!
    yes, that is terribly hard! and of course every high school graduate who wants to go to college must take it. And nowadays there are some private universities starting up but their tuition fee is unaffordable, especially in Afghanistan where the colleges have always been for free 'governmental'.

    ReplyDelete