While Science and Art Education Centers (BİLSEM) are institutions that specially talented students can enter through examination, the 30 percent absenteeism limit in these institutions causes victimization.
Especially 8th and 12th grade students are increasing their studies for LGS and YKS exams.
While students are experiencing problems due to the absenteeism limit applied in ongoing BİLSEM trainings, they are waiting for a solution to the problem.
Science and Art Education Centers (BİLSEM), which provide individual training for specially talented students, victimize students who are preparing for the YKS and LGS exams with their attendance requirement.
Students, parents and administrators expect the problems related to absenteeism to be resolved.
INDIVIDUAL TRAINING IS PROVIDED OUTSIDE FORMAL EDUCATION
BİLSEMs, which are private education institutions opened under the state, provide special trainings for the individual abilities of students determined by special talent exam since primary school.
Students who are eligible to take the exam receive education here in addition to formal education, with a 30 percent right to absenteeism.
THE REGISTRATION IS DELETED WHEN THE ABSENCE IS COMPLETED
If the 30 percent absenteeism limit applied to students studying at BİLSEMs is exceeded, the student's registration may be deleted.
In addition, there is no right to freeze BİLSEM trainings. In other words, students will either continue their education at BİLSEMs, or risk deregistering from BİLSEMs in order to prepare for the exams.
REGULATION REQUEST FOR STUDENTS PREPARING FOR THE EXAM
While a student in the last year of secondary school turns to private teachers and private teaching institutions outside of formal education for the High School Entrance Examination (LGS), a similar situation increases their studies for the Higher Education Institutions Examination (YKS) in the 12th grade.
In addition to the stress that exists here, the right to unexcused absences up to 30 percent of the total lesson hours applied in BİLSEMs causes victimization.
Students, parents and administrators are demanding a regulation for at least students preparing for the exam.