Hanoi announces results of entrance exam for public high schools

Students in Hanoi are now able to access their results from the recent entrance exam for grade 10 of public high schools for the 2021-2022 academic year as the process of marking of exam papers was officially completed on June 26, four days ahead of schedule.

In 2021, more than 93,000 ninth graders in Hanoi have registered to sit the entrance exam for grade 10 in public high schools.
In 2021, more than 93,000 ninth graders in Hanoi have registered to sit the entrance exam for grade 10 in public high schools.

The exam results are available on the web portal of the Hanoi Department of Education and Training (at http://hanoi.edu.vn), e-contact books, the support system 1080, and the address http://xemdiem.hanoimoi.com.vn, among other sources.

In addition, candidates can look up their exam results at the high schools where they registered their first preference.

After looking up the scores, students can submit an application for a review of their exam tests to the secondary school where they studied grade nine, if they wish to do so. The time for this submission will be from June 30 to July 6.

In 2021, more than 93,000 ninth graders in Hanoi registered to sit the entrance exam for grade 10 in public high schools, with 93,254 registering their first preference and the remaining 108 registering only for specialised classes. The total enrollment target for grade 10 in Hanoi’s high schools in the academic year 2021-2022 is 67,446.

This is the first year that the Hanoi Department of Education and Training has allowed each student to enroll in a maximum of three public high schools, including first, second and third preferences. Those who miss out on their first preference will be considered for their second preference, but they must get at least one point higher than the school’s admission score for its first preference students. Students who miss out on both their first and second preferences will be considered for their third preference, but they must have scored at least two points higher than the school’s admission score for its first preference students.