BAC-2025 results released: 73 students score perfect 10s
The 2025 national Baccalaureate exam's basic session saw 13,005 candidates, or 72.36% of the total admitted, successfully pass.
This is an increase from 69.38% at the same point in the 2024 session. Additionally, 73 candidates achieved a perfect score of 10, as announced by the Ministry of Education and Research, which released the preliminary BAC-2025 results.
The pass rate for high school graduates taking the national Baccalaureate exam, before appeals are reviewed, is slightly lower than last year's result: 89.63% compared to 89.83% in the 2024 session.
The pass rate for candidates from colleges and centers of excellence is higher at 54.39%, an increase from 47.68% in the 2024 session.
Of the 2,057 repeat candidates from previous sessions, 333 passed the exam, which is 16.18%, up from 14.10% in the 2024 session.
According to the Ministry of Education and Research, 4,003 candidates (22.27% of all candidates) achieved an average score of 8 or higher, compared to 3,341 (18.50%) in 2024. Additionally, 1,160 candidates (6.45% of all candidates) earned an average score of 9 or higher, up from 860 (4.76%) in 2024.
Six candidates were disqualified from the BAC-2025 exam after being caught cheating.
Candidates can view their marked tests and scores today and tomorrow via the platform www.bac.gov.md. Applications for appeals can be submitted on June 26-27, between 9:00 AM and 6:00 PM, at the Baccalaureate centers where they took their exams.
Appeals will be reviewed from June 28 to July 3. The final results for the basic session will be announced on July 4, 2025.
A total of 17,971 candidates were admitted to the 2025 Baccalaureate session: 11,445 from high schools, 3,842 from colleges and centers of excellence, 238 from universities, 389 external candidates, and 2,057 repeat candidates from previous sessions.
The supplementary Baccalaureate exam session will take place from July 14-21. To participate, candidates must submit a written request on July 4 and 5 at the Baccalaureate centers where they took their basic session exams.
Translation by Iurie Tataru
