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Organizations such as AfriForum and the Democratic Teachers Union of South Africa took the department to court to challenge the decision to organize a national rewrite of the two documents.
Minister Angie Motshekga and MEC Panyaza Lesufi are monitoring the start of the Matric exams at Sekano-Ntoane High School in Soweto. Image: @ DBE_SA / Twitter
JOHANNESBURG – Matrics won’t have to worry about rewriting your Math and Science papers, but there are still concerns about the quality of the final results of the 2020 national senior exams.
Organizations such as AfriForum and the South African Democratic Teachers Union took the department to court to challenge the decision to organize a national rewrite of the two documents.
The Pretoria High Court ruled that the Basic Education Department’s decision to order the rewrite was illegal and irregular.
READ MORE: Matrics Won’t Rewrite Leaked Math and Physical Science Articles – DBE
LOOK: For the first time in SA, matrics will rewrite two leaked exams
For 12 years, students go through basic education training to finally obtain a registration certificate.
That newspaper is destined to open doors to young people; for some, their employment, while for others their higher education and training.
READ ALSO: Department of Education to challenge ‘some’ aspects of government
Now, the department fears that this year’s parent companies will not be able to enjoy those benefits.
Spokesman Elijah Mhlanga said: “However, the CEM will go ahead with the matter as the court did not address the heart of the matter, which is the credibility, integrity and fairness of the 2020 Senior National Certificate exams.”
The Hawks investigation continues and some arrests have been made.
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