Female, brown, 18 years old and high school graduate. This is the predominant profile of students who will take the National High School Exam (Enem) test on November 13th and 20th.
In all, there are more than 3.3 million people enrolled in the test that selects students for higher education at federal universities. Of these, just over 65,000 will take the Enem online, which has been allowed since 2020.
Women represent more than 2 million subscribers, while men are just over 1.2 million. The browns total more than 1.4 million, the whites are 1.3 million and the blacks, just over 390 thousand. Indigenous people are a minority among the students who will take the test – less than 20,000 students.
In the age group, more than 926 thousand are 18 years old. The second most predominant age group is students between 21 and 30 years old, who are about 738 thousand. The elderly, aged 60 and over are in smaller numbers: there are 7,278,000 applicants.
In the analysis of the level of education, most, 1.5 million of those enrolled, have already completed high school. Another 1.2 million are in the last grade.
On the first day of the test, this Sunday (13), students will have five and a half hours to answer 90 questions from the Language and Human Sciences tests, in addition to writing an essay of up to 30 lines. Next Sunday (20), they will take the tests of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, with 45 questions each, in five hours.
The test also provides accessibility for students with special needs or breastfeeding. With prior registration, it is possible to have access to the test in Braille, the guide-interpreter, which mediates the student’s interaction with the test, the special table for students who use a wheelchair and other services.
🇧🇷Posted by Daniel Reis
Source: CNN Brasil
