“Challenges and Solutions: Live Updates on Second Round of High School Science Maturity Exam”
Second round of Maturity Exam for Scientific High School Students
At 08:30 today, Thursday, June 20, the second round of the 2024 Maturity Exam begins, focusing on mathematics for Scientific High School students.
Just like the first round, the topic is chosen by the Ministry of Education.
For Scientific High School graduates, the second round consists of solving 1 problem out of 2 choices and 4 questions out of 8 choices.
The questions cover a wide range of topics including algebra, geometry, and arithmetic, allowing students to select the ones they feel most comfortable with, thus maximizing their chances of achieving a good score.
Money.it will publish the exam questions and solutions as soon as they are available.
This will enable students to compare their work and assess their likelihood of obtaining a good grade once the exam is over.
Traces and Solutions of the Second Round of Maturity Exam for Scientific High School
The first hints about the questions and solutions are expected to come a few minutes after 08:30, when the exam officially begins, and the examining boards can open the envelopes containing the material for the second round.
We will keep you updated with the latest news from the schools; we recommend refreshing the page to ensure you don’t miss any updates.
Commencement of the Second Round
It’s time, students are at their desks, and the professors are handing out the envelopes containing the exam questions.
Program of the Second Round for Scientific High School Maturity Exam
According to the Ministry of Education and Merit, the second round of the Scientific High School Maturity Exam, focusing on mathematics this year, “aims to assess the acquisition of the main concepts and methods of basic mathematics, also from a historical-critical perspective, in relation to the contents outlined in the current National Guidelines for the entire study path of the Scientific High School.”
The second round is worth a maximum of 20 points, a score that students can achieve by correctly answering 1 problem and 4 questions, also explaining the steps taken accurately.
