There is a commotion over the accusation of tearing the OMR sheet even if it is not copied in the medical admission test!

Uproar at Health Department as Student's OMR Sheet Torn Despite No Cheating in Medical Admission Test

There is a commotion over the accusation of tearing the OMR sheet even if it is not copied in the medical admission test!

 

Uproar at Health Department as Student’s OMR Sheet Torn Despite No Cheating in Medical Admission Test

 

 

Dhaka: Chaos erupted at the Health Department on Sunday, February 11th, as a student, Humaira Islam, accused officials of tearing up her answer sheet (OMR sheet) during the medical admission test, despite her not cheating. The incident led to an altercation between the affected student and her family members with department officials.

Details of the Incident:

  • Humaira Islam participated in the medical admission test held on Friday, February 9th.
  • During the exam, officials suspected a student beside her of using an electronic device and confiscated it. Under suspicion, they also tore up Humaira’s OMR sheet.
  • At the end of the exam, Humaira was provided with a new OMR sheet and question paper, but only 5 minutes remained.
  • Answering 75 questions within those 5 minutes proved impossible for Humaira.

 

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Victim’s Accusations:

  • Humaira claims, “I didn’t cheat. Yet, they tore up my OMR sheet. This has crushed my dream of becoming a doctor.”
  • Humaira’s father stated, “She’s a second-time exam taker. She dreamt of being a doctor and studied diligently. But her dream has been shattered.”

 

Department’s Response:

  • Professor Dr. Md. Tito Miah, Director General of the Directorate of Health Education, announced the formation of a committee to investigate the incident. He assured action based on the committee’s report.
  • He further emphasized, “We want to ensure that no medical aspirant suffers under any circumstance.”

 

Additional Information:

  • This year, 49,923 students passed the MBBS exam, with a pass rate of 47.83%.
  • A total of 11,675 seats are available across 37 government and 67 private medical colleges.
  • This incident highlights potential flaws and irregularities in the medical admission test administration. The victim’s plight raises questions regarding

 

 

 

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