Ho Chi Minh City's 10th grade exam results announced on the morning of June 23, check exam results at thanhnien.vn

PHOTO: DAO NGOC THACH

Speaking with Thanh Nien reporter, Mr. Ho Tan Minh, Chief of Office of the Department of Education and Training of Ho Chi Minh City, informed about the timelines related to the announcement of 10th grade exam scores, benchmark scores and review time...

June 23, announcement of 10th grade specialized and integrated English benchmarks

Accordingly, the Ho Chi Minh City Department of Education and Training will announce the 10th grade exam scores of 76,151 candidates on the morning of June 23. Parents and students can access the address https://thanhnien.vn/giao-duc/tra-cuu-diem-thi.htm , enter the registration number as shown on the candidate's exam notice to look up the exam scores.

As soon as the exam scores of candidates are announced, the Department of Education and Training of Ho Chi Minh City will also receive applications for re-examination of grade 10 exam scores from students if needed. Secondary schools where students study grade 9 will guide and receive applications for re-examination from students.

Also on June 23, the Department will announce the benchmark scores for specialized grade 10 and grade 10 integrated English program. Successful candidates will confirm their admission online at ts10.hcm.edu.vn from June 23 to 5 p.m. on June 25.

June 26, announcement of general 10th grade benchmark scores

Next, on June 26, the Ho Chi Minh City Department of Education and Training will announce the general 10th grade benchmark scores for 113 public high schools.

Based on the requirements of the three subjects of math, literature, and English in this year's entrance exam and the information from the examiners, Mr. Cao Duc Khoa, Principal of Nguyen Du Secondary School (District 1), predicted that the score range would be from average to above average. The expected standard score difference compared to last year is not dramatic, maybe from 0.5 to 1.5 points, depending on the group of schools. Because the differentiation score is 1.5 points, Mr. Khoa predicted that the top schools would differ by a maximum of 1.5 points.