Launch of the First Phase of University Admissions 2025
The Ministry of Higher Education and Scientific Research has announced details of the first phase of admissions to public universities and institutes for 2025 General Secondary Certificate (Thanaweya Amma) students, covering both the new and old systems (first round). The announcement comes amid high anticipation from students and parents, as the ministry aims to implement a fair and inclusive admission process that ensures students are placed in universities based on their scores and capabilities.
Minimum Admission Scores for Phase One
The minimum required scores for Phase One are as follows: Science (Biology) Track: 293 marks and above (91.5%), Engineering (Math) Track: 283 marks and above (88.44%), Literary Track: 233 marks and above (72.8%). Students will submit their preferences online via the ministry’s official coordination website, following a schedule that will be announced soon.
Admission Expectations for Medical Faculties
Data shows increased competition this year for top faculties, especially in the medical field. Approximately 8,630 students scored 299 marks or above (93.4%). As a result, Medicine is expected to start between 93.5% and 94%, Dentistry at 93%, Physical Therapy at 92.3%, and Pharmacy around 91.7%. These projections are based on around 21,645 students who scored 293 marks or higher.
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Faculties Likely Available in Phase Two
Due to strong demand for top programs, some faculties are expected to have available seats in Phase Two, such as: Veterinary Medicine, Science, Agriculture, Nursing, and Computer and Information Sciences in select universities. Availability depends on applicant distribution and demand in Phase One.
Ministry Guidelines for Application
The ministry emphasized that current numbers are estimates only, and the official minimum scores for each faculty will be announced after Phase One ends. Students are urged to enter their preferences carefully online, prioritizing according to interest, ability, and location.
Support and Technical Help for Students
The ministry has set up advisory centers at public universities to assist students in submitting preferences correctly. Hotlines are also available to answer questions and ensure a smooth application process with minimal errors.
