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Fewer high school graduates qualify for university

Fewer high school graduates qualify for university

Maria David

A TOTAL of 5 812 learners who sat for their 2022 national examination for NSSCO have qualified for higher learning institutions in Namibia, having obtained 25 points and above.

Minister of Education Anna Nghipondoka said a total of 38 019 full–time candidates were registered for 2022 National Senior Secondary Ordinary level examinations at 363 full-time centres.

She said this number shows a significant drop of 8 958 candidates compared to the total full-time candidates at the same level in 2021.

Nghipondoka pointed out that NSSCAS full-time and part-time candidates might qualify to enroll at institutions of higher learning based on the combination of their NSSCAS and NSSCO results.

“NSSCO part-time candidates might have accumulated improved grades over the past few years to qualify for various courses at different Institutions of Higher Learning,” she said.
She added that some NSSCO candidates might also qualify for admission at Institutions of higher learning that require less than 25 points for admission.

 

VIDEO: Charity Mukumba, Oshigambo High School learner, who is among the top 20 full-time candidates and best performers for the ordinary level said that determination motivated her to study hard. However, being part of the country’s top performers is the cherry on top for her. The 18-year-old Taro Samuelson from Windhoek Gymnasium Private School and third top performer in the Advanced Subsidiary Level has urged fellow learners to stop feeling sorry for themselves and wanting to sacrifice their time, but rather invest everything in their education. Videos: Maria David

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