ÖSYM President Bayram Ali Ersoy made statements about ÖSYM's electronic exam applications at the Esenboğa e-Exam Center. Ersoy said, "This e-Exam Center has a capacity of 5,000 and is the world's largest enclosed electronic exam center. Today, we will conduct our STS (Level Determination Exam) Teaching exam here. This exam is required for diploma equivalency for teaching students abroad."
"We used to conduct these exams mostly for language tests. I took office in 2022. Until then, we only had YDS (Foreign Language Exam) and YÖKDİL (Higher Education Institutions Foreign Language Exam) in the language field. However, after we took office and with digitalization, we transitioned our new exams to digital formats to provide alternative exam opportunities for our candidates," he said.
'WE HAVE STARTED CONDUCTING EXAMS IN DIFFERENT FIELDS' Ersoy noted that e-YDS and e-YÖKDİL exams are held 17 times a year in 10 languages. However, since taking office, they have started conducting exams in different fields as well.
"We now conduct the Specialty Training Entrance Exam in Pharmacy, STS Pharmacy exam, Revenue Expert Assistant Exam, State Revenue Expert Assistant Exam, today's STS Teaching exam, Ministry of Agriculture exam, and Court of Accounts exam electronically."
"Our goal is to implement electronic exams for exams with participant numbers below a certain threshold and to offer our candidates alternative exam options," he added. '208-209 UNIVERSITIES WILL BECOME EXAM CENTERS' Follow our news on Google To instantly access the latest news and breaking developments via Google, add us to your favorites.
Add us as a preferred source on Google ÖSYM President Ersoy referred to the pilot online exam project conducted with Gazi University, saying, "Our goal is to first establish online exam capacity in 7 regions, then 17 regions, followed by all 81 provinces, and eventually worldwide with cyber security measures in place. Within 1-2 years, ÖSYM will conduct online exams in 7 regions."
"208-209 universities will serve as exam centers for us. Our efforts to improve accessibility for candidates will continue rapidly," he concluded.