CIE announces examination results
Karachi The Cambridge International Examinations (CIE) on Tuesday announced the results for examinations held in May/June, 2015. The students could access their results on the official website of British Council Pakistan through their log-ins. Following the official announcement students took to social media websites to express a
By our correspondents
August 12, 2015
Karachi
The Cambridge International Examinations (CIE) on Tuesday announced the results for examinations held in May/June, 2015.
The students could access their results on the official website of British Council Pakistan through their log-ins.
Following the official announcement students took to social media websites to express a mix of emotions, some criticised the CIE for poor grading while some were over the moon with the number of A’s they had gotten. One student, who had secured an A* and three A's believed it was the hard work that paid off, while another was convinced of bagging better results had the electricity crisis not disturbed his studying routine.
CIE Country Director, Uzma Yousuf, claimed that over 250,000 exam entries were received this year from schools in Pakistan.
"Yes we are seeing an increase in the uptake of Cambridge qualifications in Pakistan. Exam entries have risen by five percent in the past year.”
The most popular Cambridge O Level subjects were English Language and Maths whereas the most popular A Level subjects were Math and Physics, she stated.
Responding to a question, she mentioned that CIE did not publish grades on a country basis.
Global grades for Cambridge O Level, IGCSE and International A Level would be published on the official website at the end of August 2015.
The Cambridge International Examinations (CIE) on Tuesday announced the results for examinations held in May/June, 2015.
The students could access their results on the official website of British Council Pakistan through their log-ins.
Following the official announcement students took to social media websites to express a mix of emotions, some criticised the CIE for poor grading while some were over the moon with the number of A’s they had gotten. One student, who had secured an A* and three A's believed it was the hard work that paid off, while another was convinced of bagging better results had the electricity crisis not disturbed his studying routine.
CIE Country Director, Uzma Yousuf, claimed that over 250,000 exam entries were received this year from schools in Pakistan.
"Yes we are seeing an increase in the uptake of Cambridge qualifications in Pakistan. Exam entries have risen by five percent in the past year.”
The most popular Cambridge O Level subjects were English Language and Maths whereas the most popular A Level subjects were Math and Physics, she stated.
Responding to a question, she mentioned that CIE did not publish grades on a country basis.
Global grades for Cambridge O Level, IGCSE and International A Level would be published on the official website at the end of August 2015.
-
Savannah Guthrie Sends Desperate Plea To Mom Nancy Kidnapper -
NBA All-Star 2026 Shake-up: Inside The New USA Vs World Tournament Format -
Warner Bros Consider Reopening Deal Talks With Paramount, Says Reports -
Andrew Mountbatten Windsor Faces Future With UK MPs, Says Expert -
Shamed Andrew Told 'nobody Is Above The Law' Amid Harrowing Silence -
Gisele Bundchen Melts Hearts With Sweet Bike Ride Glimpse Featuring Son -
Prince William Found Meghan Markle ‘quite Refreshing’ At Start -
Kate Middleton Knew Should Could Not Be ‘voice Of Reason’ With Prince Harry -
Rihanna Has Wardrobe Malfunction At A$AP Rocky Fashion Show -
Prince Harry Felt System Had ‘one Rule For Him, One For Prince William’ -
Jake Paul's Fiancée Sends Him Over The Moon Over Stunning Victory -
Harper Beckham Sends Valentine’s Love Amid Brooklyn Family Drama -
Why Prince William, Kate Middleton 'partnership' Is Important For Monarchy -
Katie Price Drama Escalates As Family Stays In Touch With Ex JJ Slater -
Critics Target Palace Narrative After Andrew's Controversy Refuses To Die -
Sarah Ferguson’s Delusions Take A Turn For The Worse: ‘She’s Been Deserted’