The following events continue today, Monday: National Exams with high school graduates taking exams in Ancient Greek, Mathematics, and Biology.
Tomorrow, Tuesday, June 7, it will be the turn of EPAL students taking the exams in Anatomy and Physiology II, Principles of Economic Theory (AOTH), Computer Networks, and Principles of Organic Farming.
On Wednesday, June 8, high school graduates will take exams in Latin, Chemistry, Computer Science, and will complete their exams on Friday, June 10, with History, Physics, and Economics.
EPAL students will finish their exams on June 17. This will be followed by Special Courses from June 18 to 30 for both GEL and EPAL candidates.
Scores are expected to be announced once the Special Courses are completed, while the minimum admission scores for universities will be announced during the first ten days of August.
For the first time, the weighting factors for the courses considered for admission to higher education were set by the universities themselves, a fact that may lead to differences in the calculation of points.
The Panhellenic Exams began last Thursday with EPAL students taking the Modern Greek exam, followed by General Upper Secondary School (GEL) students on Friday in Modern Greek Language and Literature, and on Saturday, the exam subject for EPAL candidates was Mathematics (Algebra).
The number of students admitted to universities this year is 68,394, approximately 10% fewer than last year (77,415), while this figure does not include places for successful candidates in military, firefighting, police, and coast guard academies, as well as the Merchant Marine.
