2023 Grade 12 Results Namibia NSSCO NEW

Namibia Grade 12 results for 2023 Namibia Senior Secondary Certificate Ordinary (NSSCO, new) and Namibia Senior Secondary Certificate Advanced Subsidiary (NSSCAS, new) levels can be viewed from the links below or by mobile phone text messaging (SMS).

The information aims to give some quick pointers for our visitors from Namibia who are following up on the 2023 Grade 12 results.

Latest article updated 31/12/2023:

Get the latest info on Namibia Grade 11 Results 2023 release date, statement of results, how to check results online & SMS/phone, statement of results - CLICK HERE

The results are out - here is how to check the results via SMS/Online and download the pdf from New Era Newspaper.

 

Namibia Ministry of Education | My NSSC results Online 

Article by pnginsightblog.com

2023 NSSCO Updates 

The 2023 grade 11 NSSCO (new) and grade 12 NSSCO (new) examination results normally come out in February each year. 

Last year, the NCCSO results came out on the 5th of February - a day after the announcement.

Education executive director Sanet Steenkamp said last year that they “[ ] had two cohorts. The new grade 11 means your new NSSCO and the old grade 12 legacy going out. 

The marking of both grades 11 and 12 is completed. It was a rigorous process. It has been completed. The grading and loading of results of grade 12 are also been loaded.”

Key facts about Namibia Examination Results 2023

• The Directorate of National Examinations and Assessment and the Ministry of Education, Arts and Culture conducts the annual Grade 12 exams.
• Grade 12 students are certified in two categories: the Senior Secondary Certificate Ordinary (NSSCO) or Senior Secondary Certificate Higher (NSSCH) Levels.
• Grades 12 students sat for the examinations in October every year.
• Results are released to students before the new school year starts. 
• The 12  Grade Results for 2032 Ordinary and Higher Levels can be accessed in two ways: either by text message or on the Internet (online results).

Related stories for Namibia visitors

Recommended articles for Namibia students at Grade 11 and Grade 12 levels.

• Grade 12 results 2023: NSSCO, NSSCAS, AS Level and NSSCH Exam Results NAMIBIA
• Namcol Student Portal Login and Access Pin Change - How To
• UNAM Student Portal and Moodle e-Learning Management System (LMS)
• IOL Student Portal Login Students Support Services

Article by pnginsightblog.com

How Do I Check My Grade 12 Results 2023 for Ordinary and High Levels: Online results 

You can check your results through the Ministry of Education, Arts and Culture and the Directorate of National Examinations and Assessment (DNEA) websites.

Before publishing the exam results, the MoEAC usually does a press conference about the result release date and what you can do to access the results.

The examination results for grade 12 (Ordinary and Higher Levels) can be obtained using the online result web application called MY RESULTS ONLINE.

Article by pnginsightblog.com

In fact, accessing the Grade 12 Results 2023 for Ordinary and Higher certificate examinations is easier (and quicker) for students and parents/guardians with internet connections. And, accessing results by SMS is also quicker - see below for more info. 

Firstly, follow these steps for easy access to online results:

• Launch My Results Online web application on the Namibia Ministry of Education, Arts and Culture. 
• Open on a new browser.
• Follow the example shown in the screenshot shown. (Important: If you have difficulty with login, contact the ministry reps directly for assistance).

How to Check 2023 Grade 12 Results (NSSCO & NSSCAS): SMS/text message 

Secondly, the examination results for grade 12 (Ordinary and Higher Levels) can be obtained using SMS or text messaging. There are two formats for using short text messaging services: either by name or examination number.

If you use the SMS service, your surname, name and results will be displayed on your screen.

SMS using 'name':

• Go message tab on your phone,
• Type your: ExamLevel*space*Surname*Space*FirstName
• Send to 2929, 99099 or 55755 

Example of NSSC Ordinary Level result for  student Mary Joe:
NSSCO Joe Mary

SMS using 'examination number':

• Go to the message tab on your phone, 
• Type your: ExamLevel*Space*examination number
• Send to 2929, 99099 or 55755 

Example for Ordinary Level results for student M04002: NSSCO M04001

Article by pnginsightblog.com

Where to access 2023 Grade 12 Results 

There is one reliable website where you can access the results for senior school certificate results for the 2023 Grade 12 Ordinary and Grade 12 higher levels. 

Check My Result Online via this link http://www.moe.gov.na/st_my_results.php

When are the Grade 12 NSSCAS results 2023 coming out?

Some students have reached out on Facebook to get an answer. We would like to think that the Ministry of Education, Art and Culture will make an announcement soon. So, keep an eye out for their website.

The best way to find out would also be to call your school or the local education officials, directly. They are the best people to know. 

Meanwhile, check out the news section of the Education Ministry's website for the latest about the 2023 Grade 12 result date. 

Get help with NSSCO, new (and NSSCAS, new) results for 2023

We found the information on Namibia National Assessment and Examination very helpful when researching this article. Go to the student portal.

We hope that our visitors from Namibia have found the information useful. Please leave a message to let us know about your visit.

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Find out how to login to UNAM Portal and access the UNAM iEnablers and other features that not many people know about, click here

Subsidised Education Policy Vs Tuition Fee Free Education Policy

Reports have indicated that there is going to be a change in the Free Education policy in PNG. The free education policy (Tuition Fee Free, TFF) was first hinted to have been implemented in 2011 and rolled out nationwide in 2012 by the PNC government. The TFF policy has its fair share of implementation dilemmas. Read about it here. 

The new education policy follows a fee subsidy model. The policy, we shall call the Subsidised Education Policy, is a user-pay policy. But not in its entirety. The government may have resolved/planned to pay 50% and parents pay 50% of the school fee component.

2020 School Fee: what we know is that parents are paying school fees next year. 

The govt will implement a subsidized education policy, understandably. It is said to be a 50/50 fee subsidy.

Interesting time ahead. Schools, parents and stakeholders must adjust to the fee policy.

— P.N.G. Insight (@PNG_Insight) November 28, 2019

The problems are that it is not clear at the moment whether the government will also subsidise the school development projects (captured in the School Learning and Improvement Plans, SLIPs); and materials and infrastructure components. 

The TFF funds have struggled to capture those 3 components in the past 8 years. In what is known as the 30:30:40 components (READ MORE HERE):

1. School Learning Materials - 30% of TFF Grant
2. MPs PSIP and DSIP - 30% of TFF grant
3. Cash Grant for schools - 40% of TFF allocation

It would be interesting so watch this space for more detail. Or check out this link for more information on the TFF policy since 2012. 

In fact, it is going to be interesting. So parents, plan well for next year - get the school fees ready. Time to take some responsibilities. 

Meanwhile, below are two re-posts in relation to the change in TFF policy to a subsided education policy now in motion.  

PARENTS TO PAY SCHOOL FEES: Parents and guardians will pay half of their children’s school fees following a 50 percent cut in the Tuition Fee Free funding.

Department of Treasury Secretary Dairi Vele says the government will instead introduce and fund the Higher Education Loan Program for tertiary students.

"What we are doing is to ensure government and parents share the burden, kairm pikinini lukautim pikinini," said Vele.

Mr. Vele says these students will repay the loan after they graduate and find employment. 

He was speaking during the 2020 Budget Press Lockup at the State Function Room at the Parliament precinct yesterday. 

NBC News- Grace Tiden

OPPOSITION SAY SCRAPPING TFF WILL BE DISASTER: The (Papua New Guinea) Opposition is predicting a spike in social problems with the government's announcement to scrap the Tuition Fee Free or free education policy.

Presenting the 2020 National Budget in Parliament yesterday, Treasurer, Ian Ling-Stuckey, revealed that parents and guardians will start paying their children's fees from elementary level up to grade 12 starting next year.

The TFF will only be reserved for students who make it to tertiary level education, under what would be known as a Higher Education Loan Program.

But Opposition Leader Belden Namah, told NBC News, scrapping the TFF would be a disaster for the country.

"We want to make our country align with the United Nations Charter on universal education, so this is an injustice to our people.'

"Now that the TFF is gone, people are going to flood to their members and ask for school fees and if you cant give them they will vote you out.

"Instead of doing away with TFF completely, the government should meed 60-percent and parents meet 40-percent.

"I can tell you a lot of parents won't pay for school fees and we will have a lot of young people just sitting around doing nothing at all and we will have more law and order problems in this country," Said Beldon Namah.

NBC News- Kelvin Kasper

China Not a Development Partner But Loan Shark in PNG

WHICH DONORS CONTRIBUTE THE MOST TO PNG? While discussing 2020 Budget papers many members of NEC were surprised to find out just how much PNG receives from our donor partners. (Facebook/Kramer Report)

Note: This post was later retracted by the writer)

In 2020 PNG will receive close to K1 Billion in free development funds to assist us in our development goals.

Topping the list was Australia contributing K745m while China only contributes K7m

• Australia K745.0 m (81%)  
• European Union K80.0 m (8.7%) 
• United Nations K41.7 m  
• New Zealand K22.9 m
• China K7.0m
• USA K5.0 m 

In contrast when you look at it from how much we borrow, China tops the list on K450m. 

• China K446.2 m 
• ADB K437.6 m 
• World Bank K185.50 m 
• Japan K181.3 m 
• India K7.7 m 
• Australia K0.0 m 

Some countries are happy to lend us money where they benefit from the interest earned and conditional to their companies being awarded the contracts. Source National Planning Department 2020 Capital Investment Budget.

This piece of article is damning. Read here

Youth Participation: A Bridge to Opportunities - Nigel Akuani

Port Moresby: Real opportunities that benefit young people bring about effective youth participation.

This reflective statement was made by the Year-Eleven students of Jubilee Catholic Secondary during their talk on the topic ‘Youth Participation in Decision Making’ on TribeFM’s Chatroom program of Wednesday 13th November.

In their discussion the students dealt with a definition of the topic, its importance, factors affecting participation, importance of role models, recommendations and a call for the government to assist with the empowering of young people.

Jamieson Lalaga defined youth as a period of transition from the dependence of childhood to the independence of adulthood. He said that adults need to understand this. 

“This transition allows a young person’s consciousness, active participation, creativity, independence and ability to take responsibility for their actions. Effective youth participation is about creating opportunities for young people to be involved in influencing, shaping, designing and contributing to policy and the development of services and programs,” he said.

Ian Waho stressed the importance of youth participation in decision making and said it was essential for young people to contribute effectively and positively to society.

Solange Dawana spoke of the proper role models in society. 

“Youth involvement in decision making is lacking in Papua New Guinea because many young people today do not have someone positive to look up to,” she said. “In Papua New Guinea we tend to give the upper hand to the elders in our society because of our respect for them. To achieve cooperation, participation and workflow in society, young people have to be acknowledged and given the opportunity to act,” she added.

Felicianna Konga concluded the discussions recommending that the elders in society to provide pathways necessary for young people to contribute on matters. 

“They need to be given a chance to speak their minds, if not, they will tend to look for it elsewhere.  They will be going against adult supervision without a second thought as to whether their decisions are good or bad,” she said.

Chatroom’s next session on Wednesday 20th November will have Students of St Charles L’wanga Secondary and Specialists from UNICEF discuss the importance of the upcoming ‘International Children’s Day’.