Examination rooms are currently buzzing in the South Kivu 1 educational province, where no less than 37,532 candidates, including a significant proportion of 18,538 girls, are participating in the ordinary session of the 2023-2024 state exam. This annual meeting is of capital importance for these students, representing a decisive step in their academic career.
Distributed in 108 centers across the province, these candidates are preparing to face varied tests, testing their knowledge and skills. Participation statistics show a significant increase compared to the previous year, with a rate of 50% this year compared to 49% last year.
Encouragement and advice are pouring in to support these students in this crucial ordeal. The region’s chief provincial inspector, Jean-Marie Mwayesi Bileka, insists on the importance for everyone to concentrate on their own paper and not give in to the temptation to copy from their neighbor. He emphasizes that success depends above all on individual efforts and everyone’s concentration during the exam.
For his part, the ai governor of South Kivu, Marc Malago, addresses words of encouragement and confidence to the finalists. He reminds us of the importance of discipline and concentration to succeed in this test. By emphasizing the crucial role of students in building the future of the Democratic Republic of Congo and the province of South Kivu, he invites them to give the best of themselves.
The state exam is divided into several days of tests, covering varied areas such as general culture, sciences and languages. Every day is a new step in this journey towards success, requiring perseverance and rigor on the part of the candidates.
While the candidates concentrate on their exams, an entire country holds its breath, aware of the importance of this step for the future of these young people and for the development of the entire nation. May everyone find within themselves the strength and determination necessary to face these trials and thus open the doors to a radiant future.
In the examination rooms of South Kivu, much more is at stake than tests on sheets of paper; it is the future itself that is taking shape, full of promises and opportunities for young people ready to take on all challenges and conquer new horizons.