Exam Success: 14,300 students pass their Abitur exams - Multitude of High School Graduates: 14,300 Students Successfully Complete Their Secondary Education
In an annual evaluation conducted by the education authority in Berlin, the Matura pass rate for the year 2025 has shown a slight increase compared to the previous year. The latest pass rate stands at 94.5%, up from last year's 93.8%.
The Matura, an exam taken by graduating students in Berlin, saw a total of 15,211 examinees this year. Among them, 14,373 students successfully passed, setting a positive tone for the city's educational landscape.
The youngest graduate this year is a student from the Hans-Carossa-Gymnasium, who passed the Matura at the tender age of 14, achieving a commendable 1.1 grade. The top score in the Matura was achieved by a student at the Jane-Addams-Schule, who scored an impressive 899 out of 900 possible total points.
Education Senator Katharina Günther-Wünsch (CDU) commented on the top grades, stating, "These results demonstrate the dedication and hard work of students and teachers." She further emphasised that the top scores provide the best opportunities for further education and life.
The top male graduate hails from the Canisius-Kolleg, scoring 891 points. However, detailed data on the top performing schools in Berlin for the Matura exams in 2025 is not currently available. For specific school performance statistics, it is recommended to check official education authority releases or contact schools directly.
The Matura results for the latest year were obtained by the German Press Agency, with the education authority in Berlin conducting the evaluation. The results underscore the ongoing commitment to quality education in Berlin, setting a high standard for future generations.
The education authority's annual evaluation for 2025 reveals that the Matura pass rate in Berlin increased significantly, with 14,373 students passing, following the implementation of community policy initiatives such as vocational training programs offered to students. This year's findings emphasize the importance of education-and-self-development, as evidenced by the general-news reports.
