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The single bachelor’s degree program will end in Guinea on Wednesday, June 26, 2024. At the Almami Samory Touré Regional High School in Kankan, the authorities concluded the last row of national examinations to the satisfaction of the public. However, the center seized 13 mobile phones during a search of the candidates before they entered the evaluation room, according to a Guineematin.com correspondent in the prefecture.
School exams ended this Wednesday in Kankan with good results. Unlike previous years, no major incidents occurred in the district. No cases of fraud have been reported in the Almamy Samory Touré Regional High School, which was chosen as the first center.
However, the centre’s representative Hady Kallo said that during the searches, the police seized 13 mobile phones from the candidates.
“Overall it went well. It is true that it is not easy for the candidates and there are always exams, but we try our best to supervise and have the Bac conducted in good conditions. We are here and no fraud has occurred, but we found 13 mobile phones outside before they entered the room. These phones were not found on the spot, so the phones were entrusted to security personnel. Today, the last day, we decided to return these phones to their owners,” said Mr. Carlo.
Several candidates spoke about difficult topics during an interview at the end of the evaluation. This is the case of Aboubacar Diawara, a candidate for experimental science at the Morifindjan Diabaté high school in the municipality’s commune.
“We thank God that we did it and we tried our best. As you all know, the scope of the BAC is too big at the moment. We have a really weird relationship with the supervisors because they don’t let us enjoy it, but we tried our best. There is no difference between last year and this year, this is my second time in the BAC and I know what I’m talking about,” he advised.
On the other hand, for Aïssatou Barry, an experimental science candidate from the Emmanuel School group, the subjects are based on courses taught in the classroom.
“I can say it was easy because what we saw in class was based on that. The relationship with the supervisor was neither good nor complicated. I can say physics was the hardest subject, but I tried my best. Now there is still revision, so good luck to everyone,” she said.
For his part, Abdoulaye Doumbouya, who is trying to get his bachelor’s degree for the third time, completed his assessment with high hopes.
“The bachelor’s degree exam went well, thank God, and we are anxiously awaiting the results. I took the bachelor’s degree exam twice, and this year is the third time. The subjects were not equal, we can only say that it was a bit easy,” he said.
Guineematin.com from Kankan, Abdoulaye N’Koya SYLLA
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