Which programmes in Uzbekistan would your test score have reached?
We compare your total test score with the 2025 paid-place passing score of every programme, study form and language entered on your two subjects — 3,899 test-entry options in all.
Read this first
The passing score (oʻtish bali) is the lowest score among the applicants admitted to that programme, study form and language in 2025. It records one year's competition: it is not a requirement set in advance and not a prediction.
Only paid-place (toʻlov-shartnoma, contract) scores are shown. Since 2025 the Agency's table gives every state-funded (grant) score as 0, because grant places are now allocated nationally rather than per programme, so there is no grant cut-off per programme to show. Paid places carry a tuition fee set by each institution; we don't show fees, because none are published as data.
The national test and these passing scores are for applicants from Uzbekistan. Foreign citizens apply to each university directly — usually online, with their documents and an interview — and pay the fee the university sets for foreign students, so the scores here don't apply to them.
Your 1st subject
The one worth 3.1 points a question.
As announced for the 2025 intake, applicants sit one test: three compulsory subjects (native language, mathematics and the history of Uzbekistan, 10 questions each at 1.1 points) and two subjects that depend on the programme (30 questions each, at 3.1 points for the first and 2.1 for the second). The maximum is 189. Each programme is entered on one fixed pair of subjects, in order, so a score only counts towards programmes that use the same two subjects. Your answers stay in this browser. The Agency's passing-score table (in Uzbek)
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.