The ministry’s discipline council, in cooperation with Anti-Corruption Unit officials, decided to disqualify the 19 students with a zero score, said Ministry spokesman Ros Salin. One student bribed a proctor, one used a cell phone to cheat, and others brought mobile phones, cheat-sheets, calculators and a smartwatch.
“They must fail automatically when they commit an error with the [exam] regulation or abuse the regulation,” Salin said. The students can retake the exam next year, he added.
Sixty-two percent of students who sat this year’s exam passed, compared to 55.8 percent last year, and only a 25.7 percent in 2014 – the first year of an extensive crackdown on rampant cheating and corruption.
Students queue outside a classroom to be searched for contraband items at Sisowath High School in Phnom Penh prior to the start of the nationwide Grade 12 examinations last month. |
I have always said that, if the whites are not corrupt, the word 'corruption' wouldn't have been in the dictionary. Lol
Source : The Phnm Penh post
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