Uzbekistan's universities, and the score each programme took for a paid place in 2025.

At or near the minimum. 56.7 is 30% of the 189-point maximum and the lowest paid-place score anywhere in the table. Where a programme's paid-place score is 56.7, or no more than 58, its paid places appear to have taken every applicant who reached that minimum — our reading of the figure, not the Agency's. Those programmes are listed apart and never called safe: it is a fact about one year.

No score published. The Agency's table gives these programme options a paid-place score of 0. That can mean no paid places were offered in that form and language, or that nobody was admitted to one; the table doesn't say which, so we show “no score published” and never treat it as open admission.

Creative exam. These programmes are entered on a professional (creative) exam — an audition, a portfolio, a sports test or similar, set by the institution — instead of one or both test subjects, according to the ministry's subject list. Their scores are not on the same footing as test scores, so they are listed with their score and never compared with yours. 754 programme options in the 2025 table are entered this way.

Subjects not listed. These programme codes are not in the ministry's December 2024 subject list (it says programmes created later get their subjects approved separately), so we can't tell which two subjects they use. They are listed with their score and left out of the matcher. That applies to 50 programme options.

How much scores move. We call a score 10 or more points above the 2025 paid-place score “safe”, within 10 points either way “likely”, and more than 10 below it “aspirational”. Those bands are CollegeMatcher's, not the Agency's. The Agency publishes only the current year's table, so how much passing scores move from one year to the next can't be measured from it: 10 points is about 5% of the 189-point maximum, our choice rather than a measured figure, and a rough guide only.