In a calm atmosphere with full discipline, 3,681 male and female students took their exams across 52 exam committees spread across eight cities in South Sinai, with the main operations room receiving no complaints on the second day of the tests.
These numbers came during a field visit by the Director of the South Sinai Education Directorate to monitor the progress of the middle school certificate exams. During the visit, the exam committees at the Shahid Ibrahim al-Rifai Preparatory School for Boys, under the Tor Sinai Education Administration, were inspected.
The director emphasized that South Sinai Education is committed to providing a suitable environment for students to take their exams with ease, while ensuring all necessary resources and requirements are available to guarantee the smooth conduct of the exams and full compliance with regulatory instructions. She stressed that this aims to achieve discipline, transparency, and equal opportunities among all students.
During her visit, she checked the quality and clarity of the questions, and also monitored the mechanisms for distributing the booklet models within the committees according to regulatory instructions to ensure fairness.
She noted that the main operations room at the directorate had not received any complaints regarding today’s exams, confirming its full readiness to monitor the exam process around the clock and to handle any emergencies immediately. She wished all students success and achievement.
The 52 committees are distributed as follows:
- 12 committees in the city of Tor Sinai.
- 10 committees in the city of Ras Sidr.
- 7 committees in the city of Abu Zenima.
- 5 committees each in Sharm el-Sheikh, Saint Catherine, Nuweiba, and Abu Rudeis.
- 3 committees in the city of Dahab.
The students continue their exams today, having taken the Algebra and Statistics exam during the first period, and the Computer and Information Technology exam during the second period. They are scheduled to take the English Language exam tomorrow, Monday.
Shahid Ibrahim al-Rifai Preparatory School for Boys
Shahid Ibrahim al-Rifai Preparatory School for Boys is an educational institution named after Ibrahim al-Rifai, a prominent Egyptian military officer and war hero who served in the 1948 Arab-Israeli War and later became a martyr. The school is located in Egypt and follows the national curriculum for preparatory-level education, emphasizing academic development for male students. Its naming honors al-Rifai’s legacy of sacrifice and service, reflecting a common practice in the region of commemorating national figures through educational institutions.
Tor Sinai
Tor Sinai, also known as the town of El-Tor, is a historic settlement located on the southwestern coast of the Sinai Peninsula in Egypt. It has long served as an important stop for pilgrims traveling to St. Catherine’s Monastery, and in the 6th century, it became a Christian bishopric. Today, it is known for its serene beaches and as a gateway to the region’s mountainous landscapes and biblical history.
Ras Sidr
Ras Sidr is a coastal resort town located on the Gulf of Suez in Egypt, approximately 200 kilometers east of Cairo. Historically, it gained strategic importance during the 1967 and 1973 Arab-Israeli wars, serving as a key military and supply route, and later underwent reconstruction and development into a popular destination for windsurfing, kitesurfing, and beach tourism. Today, it is known for its sandy beaches, clear waters, and strong winds, attracting both local and international visitors.
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Shahid Ibrahim al-Rifai Preparatory School for Boys
Shahid Ibrahim al-Rifai Preparatory School for Boys is an educational institution in Iraq, named after a local martyr, Ibrahim al-Rifai, to honor his sacrifice. The school serves as a preparatory facility for boys, focusing on academic development within the community. While specific historical details are limited, its naming reflects the broader Iraqi tradition of commemorating individuals who lost their lives in conflict.
Tor Sinai
Tor Sinai, also known as the city of Al-Tur, is a historic coastal town on the Sinai Peninsula in Egypt, located near the traditional site of Mount Sinai. It has long been a significant stop for Christian pilgrims traveling to St. Catherine’s Monastery, and its name is linked to the biblical story of Moses receiving the Ten Commandments. Today, it serves as a quiet resort destination and the capital of South Sinai Governorate.
Ras Sidr
Ras Sidr is a coastal town on the Sinai Peninsula in Egypt, located along the Gulf of Suez. Historically, it gained prominence in the 20th century as a popular beach resort and a strategic location during the Arab-Israeli conflicts, particularly the 1967 and 1973 wars, when it was occupied by Israel and later returned to Egypt. Today, it is known for its tranquil beaches, water sports, and as a quiet getaway from Cairo.
Abu Zenima
Abu Zenima is a small coastal town located on the western shore of the Sinai Peninsula in Egypt, historically significant for its role in mining and trade. During the early 20th century, it served as a key port for exporting manganese from nearby mines, which were vital to Egypt’s economy. Today, it remains a quiet settlement, known for its proximity to the St. Catherine Monastery and as a starting point for desert excursions.
Sharm el-Sheikh
Sharm el-Sheikh is a resort city located on the southern tip of the Sinai Peninsula in Egypt, known for its stunning Red Sea coral reefs and clear blue waters. Originally a small fishing village, it began to develop into a major tourist destination in the 1980s after Israel returned the Sinai to Egypt. Today, it is famous for world-class diving, luxury resorts, and as a venue for international peace conferences.
Saint Catherine
Saint Catherine is a UNESCO World Heritage site located in the Sinai Peninsula of Egypt, centered around the ancient Saint Catherine’s Monastery. Founded in the 6th century by the Byzantine Emperor Justinian I, the monastery is one of the oldest continuously operating Christian monasteries in the world, built at the site where Moses is believed to have seen the Burning Bush. It houses invaluable religious manuscripts, icons, and the famed Codex Sinaiticus, a 4th-century Greek Bible manuscript.
Nuweiba
Nuweiba is a coastal town in Egypt’s South Sinai region, situated on the Gulf of Aqaba. Historically, it served as a key stop for ancient trade and pilgrimage routes, including the Darb el-Hajj, and was a Bedouin settlement long before modern development. Today, it is known for its laid-back atmosphere, pristine beaches, and as a popular destination for diving and relaxation.
Abu Rudeis
Abu Rudeis is a coastal town in Egypt’s South Sinai Governorate, located along the Gulf of Suez. Historically, it developed as a key center for the Egyptian oil industry, with its port serving as a hub for petroleum extraction and export since the mid-20th century. The area also holds significance as a stopover for travelers and pilgrims crossing the Sinai Peninsula.
