A total of 43 candidates, who possessed spark plugs and phones, faltered in their March examination
The Unified National Testing (UNT) in Kazakhstan, held from 1 March to 6 April 2021, saw a significant participation from applicants nationwide. Approximately 163 thousand individuals registered for the exam, with over 88 thousand participating in the actual test.
The exam covered key subject areas such as the Kazakh or Russian language, mathematics, history, and foreign languages. The most popular combination of subjects was "Mathematics-Physics" (18.1%), followed closely by "Biology-Chemistry" (14.8%) and "Creative Exam" (12.6%).
The average score for the five subjects was 65. Two exceptional applicants achieved the maximum score of 139, hailing from the Almaty and East Kazakhstan regions.
The results of appealed exams will be available in the applicant's personal account after the appeal decision. It is worth noting that 121 results were annulled due to violations found during the video analysis. No impersonators were detected, and 43 applicants were disqualified for attempting to bring prohibited items.
Around 72% of applicants passed the threshold, with 55 being removed for violating rules during the exam. For applicants with special educational needs, 232 participated in the UNT.
The analysis of video footage from the UNT-2025 will continue until 31 October. It's important to note that any violations found during the video analysis will result in the annulment of the applicant's UNT results.
For a more detailed breakdown of subjects, participation data, and results, including the number of applicants, pass rate, average scores, and less popular subject combinations, you would need to consult official reports from Kazakhstan’s Ministry of Education or authorized testing bodies that administered the exam in that year. Such reports are usually published in governmental education bulletins or on official websites shortly after the exam period.
The UNT-2021 results have shown a high engagement in education-and-self-development, as reflected in the significant number of applicants who participated in the exam. The general-news coverage of the event might also include the analysis of key subject areas that were tested, such as the Kazakh or Russian language, mathematics, history, and foreign languages, as well as the identification of popular subject combinations and the average scores.
