HEC looks into raising minimum GPA of Jordanians studying abroad

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(Photo: Jordan News)
AMMAN — The Higher Education Council will soon look into raising the minimum GPA requirement for students enrolled in non-Jordanian universities for the purpose of maintaining equity with approved GPAs in Jordan, according to Al-Ghad News.  The equalization committee at the Ministry of Higher Education and Scientific Research will likely file a recommendation to the council to raise the minimum GPA of equivalence certificates for the Medicine and Dentistry faculties from 80 percent to 85 percent, and that of the engineering faculty from 75 percent to 80 percent, according to an official source at the ministry.  This decision aims at reducing the number of graduates from the medicine and engineering faculties in light of the increase of students in these specializations, according the ministry official, who added that there are about 38,000 students studying Medicine and Dentistry in Jordanian and foreign universities. Read more National news   (window.globalAmlAds = window.globalAmlAds || []).push('admixer_async_509089081')   (window.globalAmlAds = window.globalAmlAds || []).push('admixer_async_552628228') Read More Three Unlicensed Cheese Production Facilities Shut Down for Violations Jordan Hashemite Charity Organization Sends New Humanitarian Aid Convoy to Gaza Civil Defense Extinguishes Fire in Popular Market in Jabal Al-Hussein
AMMAN — The Higher Education Council will soon look into raising the minimum GPA requirement for students enrolled in non-Jordanian universities for the purpose of maintaining equity with approved GPAs in Jordan, according to Al-Ghad News. 
 


The equalization committee at the Ministry of Higher Education and Scientific Research will likely file a recommendation to the council to raise the minimum GPA of equivalence certificates for the Medicine and Dentistry faculties from 80 percent to 85 percent, and that of the engineering faculty from 75 percent to 80 percent, according to an official source at the ministry. 

This decision aims at reducing the number of graduates from the medicine and engineering faculties in light of the increase of students in these specializations, according the ministry official, who added that there are about 38,000 students studying Medicine and Dentistry in Jordanian and foreign universities.


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