Registration Period Announced by Ministry of Education
The Jordanian Ministry of Education officially opened registration for the 2025 Tawjihi Supplementary Exam on Monday, October 13, 2025. This crucial period allows students who did not meet their graduation requirements or those aiming to raise their overall academic average to register for the examination. The registration window is set to close on Thursday, October 23, 2025, with the Ministry emphasizing that 'no extensions will be granted beyond this date'.
Eligibility and Purpose of the Supplementary Exam
The Tawjihi, or General Secondary Education Certificate Examination, is a pivotal national exam in Jordan that determines eligibility for higher education. The supplementary session is specifically designed for two main groups of students:
- Those who have not yet fulfilled the necessary requirements for graduation.
- Students who wish to improve their existing Tawjihi average to enhance their university admission prospects.
Registration Process and Associated Fees
For Jordanian students, the registration process is entirely electronic and can be completed via the official website, exams.moe.gov.jo. These students are not required to visit education directorates in person. Conversely, non-Jordanian students must visit the examinations section at their respective education directorates during the registration period. They are required to submit two recent personal photos and complete both the registration and payment procedures in person.
The fee structure for the supplementary exam is as follows:
- A general registration fee of 20 Jordanian Dinars (JD) is applicable to all students.
- An additional fee of 10 JD is charged per subject consisting of a single examination paper.
- For subjects comprising two papers, a fee of 5 JD is levied per paper.
6 Comments
Donatello
This system perpetuates the student debt cycle. We need affordable education, not more exams.
Raphael
While the supplementary exam offers a crucial second chance, the cumulative fees per subject can become a significant financial strain for families already struggling, potentially adding to future student debt.
Leonardo
The in-person requirement for non-Jordanians is an unnecessary hassle and expense.
Michelangelo
Pleased to see the Ministry offering this crucial supplementary option again.
anubis
This exam helps so many achieve their academic dreams. It's a lifesaver!
paracelsus
I understand the need for administrative fees to run these exams. Yet, there should be provisions or a sliding scale for low-income students, as these costs can be a barrier to improving one's academic standing.