She said the exams included final, entrance, trial, and other exams.
“The SSAC applies information-communication technologies to carry out supervision over the exams, which are also attended by public figures,” she noted.
Maleyka Abbaszadeh said the students who score above 600 are presented a special form in which they write about what they saw happen during the process.
Abbaszadeh added that ASAN volunteers too will be involved in this process.
“ASAN volunteers will assist teachers once they have undergone necessary trainings,” she said.
It was said at the meeting that the SSAC has about 15,000 exam supervisors.
“In accordance with the current schedule, seminar trainings take place in the capital and districts. The SSAC has up to 1,000 examination heads, who keep an eye on supervisors controlling examinations. According to annual results, 766 teachers showed good results. 25 of them were awarded honorary diplomas. Ganja city and Binagadi district stand out in terms of the number of good teachers,” she said.
It was also noted that cases of cheating during exams are decreasing from year to year.
“There used to be a lot of cheating before. We dismissed 112 supervisors last year for failing to prevent cheating,” said Maleyka Abbaszadeh.