The Malaysian Ministry of Education is set to launch a study to investigate why almost 25,000 students opted out of the SPM examination in 2022.
This is a sharp increase from the previous year, when only 7,000 students failed to take the exam.
The SPM, or Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia, is the main examination for secondary school students in Malaysia. It is taken by students in their final year of secondary school and is considered a crucial step in their educational journey.
The Ministry of Education has expressed concern over the number of students who failed to take the SPM exam this year. The Ministry has stated that it is important to understand why so many students opted out of the exam and what can be done to ensure that all students are able to take the exam.
The Ministry has stated that it will look into the reasons why students opted out of the exam, including issues such as financial difficulties, lack of motivation, and other factors. The Ministry will also investigate the impact of the pandemic on students’ ability to take the exam.
The Ministry has also stated that it will work with schools and other stakeholders to ensure that all students are able to take the SPM exam. This includes providing additional support to students who are facing financial difficulties, as well as providing additional resources and support to ensure that all students are able to take the exam.
The Ministry has also stated that it will look into the impact of the SPM exam on students’ future prospects. The Ministry has stated that it is important to ensure that students who take the SPM exam are able to gain access to higher education and employment opportunities.
The Ministry has stated that it will continue to work with schools and other stakeholders to ensure that all students are able to take the SPM exam and that the exam is fair and accessible to all students. The Ministry has also stated that it will continue to monitor the situation and take necessary steps to ensure that all students are able to take the SPM exam.