NSC November Results 2023 – Check your NSC Exams Results Here

We are pleased to keep you informed about NSC November Results 2023 – Check your NSC Exams Results Here-see full details below

It is important that candidates know where to collect their results.

For Senior Certificate candidates:

  • Candidates are to consult the following list as found on our website: https://wcedonline.westerncape.gov.za/exams
  • This list is for learners whose exam number starts with 100 e.g. 1001106190029
  • These distribution points may NOT be at the same centre where the candidate wrote, so it is important that they consult the list before they travel to obtain their results.

Recommended: NSC November Time Table 2023 | Download PDF

For National Senior Certificate candidates:

  • Candidates can collect their results at the same centre in which they wrote their 2018 NSC. The results will be couriered to the schools they attended in 2018.
  • This list is for learners whose exam number starts with 118 e.g. 1180055650014

The various centres and distribution points will be open from 08h00 – 15h30. Candidates MUST present their ID in order to obtain their results.

We encourage as many candidates to collect their results on the 2nd and the 5th of August as this will be their only opportunity to collect their results. In addition, there will be officials at these distribution points that could assist candidates with the following;

  • Answer and resolve any queries
  • Advise candidates on the combination of the results process and procedure
  • Inform candidates about the remark process (online process only)
  • Advise candidates on the SC June 2020 registration requirements and process
  • Assist NSC candidates to register for the NSC 2019 November exam
  • Assist with outstanding mark queries

 

Results can be accessed on 2 August at 8 am via the following link  https://wcedonline.westerncape.gov.za/exams

Candidates must use their exam & ID number to access online results.

An Exams hotline has been set up to assist with any further queries: Tel: 021 467 2300

Please WhatsApp me for a soundbite which is now available

Media Enquiries:

Bronagh Hammond
Director: Communications
Western Cape Education Department

About National Senior Certificate

The National Senior Certificate or NSC is a high school diploma and is the school-leaving certificate in South Africa. This certificate is commonly known as the matriculation (matric) certificate, as grade 12 is the matriculation grade. The NSC, previously known as the Further Education and Training Certificate or FETC, replaced the Senior Certificate with effect from 2008 and was phased in starting with grade 10 in 2006.

The school-leaving certificate presently awarded is the National Senior Certificate. Pupils study at least seven subjects, including two compulsory official South African languages, either Mathematics or Mathematical Literacy, Life Orientation and three elective subjects.

Subjects are all taken on the same level – there is no higher or standard grade as in the past. The official pass grade is 40%. The mean mark in any subject is usually about 55. Only a small proportion of candidates score an ‘A’ in any subject (from as little as 2% to a maximum of about 10% in subjects taken by highly select groups.) A further 8 – 15% are likely to gain a ‘B’ and about 20 – 25% achieve a ‘C’ grade. The National Senior Certificate is a group certificate and records an aggregate mark

Level system (1 to 7)

  • Level 7: 80 – 100% (Outstanding achievement)
  • Level 6: 70 – 79% (Meritorious achievement)
  • Level 5: 60 – 69% (Substantial achievement)
  • Level 4: 50 – 59% (Moderate achievement)
  • Level 3: 40 – 49% (Adequate achievement)
  • Level 2: 30 – 39% (Elementary achievement)
  • Level 1: 0 – 29% (Not achieved – Fail)

The Department of Basic Education has responsibility for general educational policy to be implemented by nine provincial education departments and private providers such as the Independent Examinations Board (IEB). There are nine provincial examination boards and three independent boards, of which the IEB is the biggest. The IEB operates on a national level catering primarily to independent schools

 Read Also: [PDf] NSC June Time Table 2023 | Grade 12 Exams Time Table

Pass Mark

The following levels must be met as a minimum requirement to proceed to the next grade

  • Home Language: Level 3 (minimum 40%)
  • First Additional Language: Level 2 (minimum 30%)
  • Mathematics or Mathematical Literacy: Level 2 (minimum 30%)
  • Life Orientation: Level 3 (minimum 40%)
  • 2 Subjects (Electives): Level 3 (minimum 40%)
  • Remaining Subject (Elective): Level 2 (minimum 30%)

Life Orientation as Learning Area

Life Orientation (LO) has been introduced into the senior high school phase for the first time as an examination subject. LO is a broad-learning subject that covers non-academic skills needed in life.LO is examined, marked and moderated internally and comprises the following sections:

  • World of Work, helping learners find guidance in their choice of career and prepare them for the working world
  • Health Education, this section includes sex education, HIV/Aids talks, pregnancy, etc.
  • Physical Education involves physical exercise and training, it is done on a separate basis but eventually forms part of LO mark
  • Religious Education, each South African school decides which religion to adhere to (according to the South African schools act), learners may be exempted from these classes. In practice this means that learners may be exempted from, for example, the Bible Studies class, but are compelled to attend the Religious Studies class (which deals with all religions as a study).
  • Citizenship and Responsibility, this section teaches learners about their rights and their duties as citizens.

Assessment

There are three types of subjects:

  • General Subjects
    • An end-of-year examination: 75% of the total mark
    • Portfolio (Continuous Assessment): 25% of the total mark
  • Practical Subjects
    • An end-of-year examination: 50% of the total mark
    • Portfolio (Continuous Assessment): 25% of the total mark
    • Practical component: 25% of the total mark
  • Language Subjects
    • An end-of-year examination: 50% of the total mark
    • Portfolio (Continuous Assessment): 25% of the total mark
    • Oral Examination: 25% of the total mark

Continuous Assessment (CASS) includes all the tests, examinations, tasks, activities, orals and projects done throughout the year. Matric results are usually out of 400 marks.

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By Phenomenal Stevo

By God's special grace, I(Phenomenal Stevo) am the engine brain behind this wonderful platform. I enjoy surfing the net and sharing vital information that adds value to humanity. playing instruments and drawing are also my hobbies. I also write on other successful and popular blogs.

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