NMT-2025: over 39 thousand Ukrainians did not pass the threshold score for admission.
According to inkorr.com: The results of the National Multi-Subject Test for 2025 have been published in Ukraine.
According to the Ukrainian Center for Quality Assessment in Education (UCAQE), more than 317 thousand registered individuals participated in the testing. Of these, over 284 thousand, which is 91.45%, appeared at the territorial testing centers. Among the participants, 25.4% were graduates from previous years. The testing took place not only in Ukraine but also in 33 other countries.
Average scores by subjects
According to UCAQE, the highest average score was achieved by participants who took
German language- 155.5 points. The lowest results were observed in
mathematics, where the average score was 132.3, although this discipline often recorded the highest grades.
Problems with passing the threshold score
Many participants faced difficulties during the testing. 13.5% of those tested were unable to achieve the minimum threshold in at least one subject, meaning that over 39 thousand individuals will not be able to enroll in higher education institutions.
Maximum results
Despite the overall difficulties, some participants achieved outstanding results. 2459 individuals received the highest scores in at least one subject, and three participants scored 200 points in all parts of the NMT.
Organizational aspects
The process of conducting the NMT in 2025 completely replicated last year's format. Participants took all four subjects in one day, and the total duration of the testing was four hours with a 20-minute break between two two-hour sessions.
The participation rate in Ukraine was 91.86%, while abroad this figure was around 85%. Statistical data indicate that the results of 2025 demonstrate similar trends to those of the NMT 2024.
Thus, more than 317 thousand registered participants took part in the National Multi-Subject Test in 2025, with the highest average score in the German language and the lowest in mathematics. Many test takers found it difficult to reach the minimum threshold, complicating admission to higher education institutions.
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