STATE-FUNDED PLACES ACCOMPLISHED WITH PRIMARY SPECIALTIES
ARMENPRESS
AUGUST 5, 2010
YEREVAN
YEREVAN, AUGUST 5, ARMENPRESS: State-funded places of the higher
educational establishments of Armenia were accomplished with
specialties, which are considered primary by the state.
Robert Sukiasyan, responsible secretary of the Republican Admission
Committee, head of RA Education and Science Ministry's department of
higher and post-graduate specialized education, told Armenpress that
the vacant state-funded places were mainly in the pedagogical and
agricultural specialties and they were filled with other specialties,
which are driven by the tendency of development of natural sciences,
arts, Armenology, IT, culture and economy. Robert Sukiasyan says the
vacant places were reallocated in two directions. The priority was
given to applicants, who had equal points, as well as to the higher
educational establishments and faculties of specialties, which are
considered primary.
The lists of applicants, who were admitted to higher educational
establishments, have already been published. Over 11 thousand 500
applicants became students. Approximately 18 thousand applicants
applied to higher educational establishments; 16 thousand of them
got positive marks.
'No competition is currently intended for the vacant state-funded
places,' Robert Sukiasyan said. He mentioned that corresponding
discussions will be held if there is a necessity to reallocate the
vacant state-funded places.
From: A. Papazian
ARMENPRESS
AUGUST 5, 2010
YEREVAN
YEREVAN, AUGUST 5, ARMENPRESS: State-funded places of the higher
educational establishments of Armenia were accomplished with
specialties, which are considered primary by the state.
Robert Sukiasyan, responsible secretary of the Republican Admission
Committee, head of RA Education and Science Ministry's department of
higher and post-graduate specialized education, told Armenpress that
the vacant state-funded places were mainly in the pedagogical and
agricultural specialties and they were filled with other specialties,
which are driven by the tendency of development of natural sciences,
arts, Armenology, IT, culture and economy. Robert Sukiasyan says the
vacant places were reallocated in two directions. The priority was
given to applicants, who had equal points, as well as to the higher
educational establishments and faculties of specialties, which are
considered primary.
The lists of applicants, who were admitted to higher educational
establishments, have already been published. Over 11 thousand 500
applicants became students. Approximately 18 thousand applicants
applied to higher educational establishments; 16 thousand of them
got positive marks.
'No competition is currently intended for the vacant state-funded
places,' Robert Sukiasyan said. He mentioned that corresponding
discussions will be held if there is a necessity to reallocate the
vacant state-funded places.
From: A. Papazian