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Amusing Exam Answers from Egyptian Students Spark Online Debate

Unexpected responses in first semester exams amuse examiners and ignite social media discussions.

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By Anya Sharma | CAIRO – 2025/06/11 08:28:22


The start of first semester exams at Egyptian universities has brought with it a wave of amusement and surprise, as students’ unconventional answers have caught examiners off guard. From creative interpretations of religious texts to outright pleas for passing grades, these exam responses have become a viral sensation, sparking widespread discussion and laughter online.

“Piety with God Almighty”

One student demonstrated a unique sense of reverence when responding to a question referencing the verse, “Man was created from a calf.” Instead of using the common phrase “built for the unknown,” the student chose to rephrase it as “A past verb that was not called the perpetrator,” arguing that it is inappropriate to describe the actions of God as ‘unknown’. This display of respect and linguistic discipline was met with praise from the examiner, who commented, “God bless your literature and your knowledge .. Well done.”

“God bless your literature and your knowledge .. Well done.”

“I am not able to complete”

At the College of Engineering at the University of Tanta, a series of exam papers featuring unusual requests directed at the supervising professor ignited controversy on social media platform “Facebook”. Students implored the professor to grant them passing grades,citing reasons ranging from family illness to simply forgetting the material. One student’s blunt admission, “I cannot continue,” triggered a wave of ironic commentary online.

Other Notable Responses

While the original article mentions artist “Hat M.”, the context is unclear and lacks sufficient information to be included in a rewritten news piece.

Incomprehensible answers

In another exceptional case, a student’s exam paper contained a string of nonsensical words unrelated to the question. This bizarre response has been described as one of the most unusual seen not only in Egypt but globally.

Frequently Asked questions

What is the structure of the Egyptian education system?

The Egyptian education system consists of primary, preparatory, and secondary stages, followed by tertiary education at universities and technical institutes.

Who oversees education in Egypt?

The Ministry of Education and Technical Education oversees primary and secondary education, while the Ministry of Higher Education is responsible for universities and higher education institutions.

What is the literacy rate in Egypt?

The adult literacy rate in Egypt is over 70%, reflecting ongoing efforts to improve educational access and outcomes.

Sources

About the Author

Anya Sharma is a seasoned journalist specializing in Middle eastern affairs and education trends. With a passion for uncovering unique stories, Anya brings a fresh perspective to complex issues.

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