jordan pulse : Student Ayah Anas Dheeb Yaghi, who ranked first across the Kingdom in the 2026 High School General Secondary Education Certificate Examination (Tawjihi) results with an average of 99.9%, stated in an exclusive interview with Rum News Agency that her journey with the exam was difficult and arduous. She emphasized that diligence and consistency, along with family and school support, were essential factors in reaching this achievement.
The student expressed her happiness with the outcome, confirming that her hard work over the past period ultimately bore fruit. She extended her gratitude to her parents, school, and teachers for the support and encouragement they provided throughout her studies.
Regarding her reliance on private tutoring, she explained that she did not take private lessons, except for utilizing a few online learning cards for specific topics. She noted that her school served as the foundation for her exam preparation and that her teachers played a major role in helping her attain this result, while revealing her ambition to study human medicine.
Commenting on the new two-year Tawjihi system, she said that nothing about the exam is easy whether structured over one year or two. However, she pointed out that the new system had positive aspects, most notably aligning subjects with the academic track chosen by the student, which helps them study coursework directly related to their university major.
On the other hand, she added that the system presented several challenges, particularly during the second year, which she described as more stressful and intensive than the first year due to the inclusion of specialized scientific coursework.
She noted that the experience of dividing students into specific academic tracks was novel, but affirmed that the Ministry of Education is working to develop the system and refine certain aspects to serve students' best interests and ease the difficulties faced during this initial implementation.
Regarding her study routine, Ayah emphasized that she did not set a specific number of study hours per day. Instead, she relied on consistency and keeping up with her studies continuously, noting that total study hours are not the true measure of achievement.
She explained that while she aimed to achieve a high average and felt confident in her ability to perform well on the exams, securing first place nationwide came as a major surprise to her.
She revealed how she lost one-tenth of a mark in English, saying: 'It went in English, may God forgive it,' before expressing her complete satisfaction with the outcome, adding: 'What more could I ask for than being first?'
Ayah directed a message to upcoming Tawjihi students, urging them to work hard, persevere, and trust in God. She stressed that effort is up to the student while results are in God's hands, and that whatever the outcome, it reflects God's guidance and what is ultimately best for the student.

jordan pulse : Student Ayah Anas Dheeb Yaghi, who ranked first across the Kingdom in the 2026 High School General Secondary Education Certificate Examination (Tawjihi) results with an average of 99.9%, stated in an exclusive interview with Rum News Agency that her journey with the exam was difficult and arduous. She emphasized that diligence and consistency, along with family and school support, were essential factors in reaching this achievement.
The student expressed her happiness with the outcome, confirming that her hard work over the past period ultimately bore fruit. She extended her gratitude to her parents, school, and teachers for the support and encouragement they provided throughout her studies.
Regarding her reliance on private tutoring, she explained that she did not take private lessons, except for utilizing a few online learning cards for specific topics. She noted that her school served as the foundation for her exam preparation and that her teachers played a major role in helping her attain this result, while revealing her ambition to study human medicine.
Commenting on the new two-year Tawjihi system, she said that nothing about the exam is easy whether structured over one year or two. However, she pointed out that the new system had positive aspects, most notably aligning subjects with the academic track chosen by the student, which helps them study coursework directly related to their university major.
On the other hand, she added that the system presented several challenges, particularly during the second year, which she described as more stressful and intensive than the first year due to the inclusion of specialized scientific coursework.
She noted that the experience of dividing students into specific academic tracks was novel, but affirmed that the Ministry of Education is working to develop the system and refine certain aspects to serve students' best interests and ease the difficulties faced during this initial implementation.
Regarding her study routine, Ayah emphasized that she did not set a specific number of study hours per day. Instead, she relied on consistency and keeping up with her studies continuously, noting that total study hours are not the true measure of achievement.
She explained that while she aimed to achieve a high average and felt confident in her ability to perform well on the exams, securing first place nationwide came as a major surprise to her.
She revealed how she lost one-tenth of a mark in English, saying: 'It went in English, may God forgive it,' before expressing her complete satisfaction with the outcome, adding: 'What more could I ask for than being first?'
Ayah directed a message to upcoming Tawjihi students, urging them to work hard, persevere, and trust in God. She stressed that effort is up to the student while results are in God's hands, and that whatever the outcome, it reflects God's guidance and what is ultimately best for the student.

https://www.jordanpulse.com/article/16772