Posted on: March 21, 2019 Posted by: James McQuiston Comments: 0

Every year, thousands of Malay school children go through exams that meant to determine their overall progress with learning the school curriculum. As much as the individual students are interested in learning about their progress, there is one group of people who are just as interested if not more in checking in on exam results. And if you guessed right, that group would be none other than the parents!

Parents like having direct access to their children’s school progress without having to wait for in paper results from the school or take their child’s word for how well they managed to score in exams. That’s why more and more schools are adopting the Saps Ibubapa system to allow both students and parents to check their results online. Any parent with a working internet connection can have their children’s exam results at their fingertips in a matter of moments.

What’s the benefits of this over the old system? I’ll fill you in:

Reduced Burden On Schools & Teachers

It isn’t particularly easy for each and every school to maintain all of the resources to have exam results out and ready as quickly as possible. There’s a large burden placed on having available printers, paper, and the means to deliver the end results to the students once they are ready. On top of it all, the teachers themselves have to do all of the grading and tallying of marks and then compile them together and finally give them to the school to be printed off in the first place. With the Saps Ibubapa system, teachers can put results directly into the system once they’ve finished the grading process and the results can be checked immediately upon their release.

How to Check Saps Ibu Bapa

Checking your child’s exam with the Ibu Bapa system is quite easy as explained by mypt3 saps. All you need to do is to log in to the official exam results portal and start by clicking on the button at the parental review section. You can check Saps online using the systems by following the 5 simple steps below.

  1. Log in and click “parental review”
  2. Choose the academic level – From there, you will need to select whether to review secondary school or primary school exam results depending on the grade your child is in.
  3. Enter your child’s details – At this point, make sure you have as much detail about your child as possible. Some of the information you will be required to enter include your child’s IC number, school name, state, and district.
  4. Select year and test type – Here, you only need to select the year and the exam type you want to check exam results for. This can either be the end of year test, mid-year review, UPSR, PT3, and SPM decisions, among others.
  5. Choose marks or result slip – lastly, select whether you want to view your child’s exam marks only or you need to see his or her entire result slip.

Using these simple steps, parents can be able to stay up-to-date with their child’s performance at school without having to leave the comfort of their homes or offices. Both primary and secondary schools are included in the system so households with multiple children of different age groups can have their results viewed remotely with ease.

Ease Of Use For Parents & Children

Now parents can see the results themselves from the comfort of their own homes with the Saps Ibubapa system. It’s a relatively simple process and all each parent needs is their child’s education-related information to log in to the system. Instead of having to wait bit by bit for the school to release information, parents can check up on their children’s progress throughout the year through the simple and easy to use portal… Saps Ibubapa.

Schools across Malaysia are now using the internet to their full advantage to allow for easy dissemination of test and exam results. Parents don’t have to worry about their children lying about their exam results because they will be able to see the results for themselves right on their computer screens, no room for any sort of deception whatsoever. The system is extremely simple to use for school systems under the Malaysia Education Ministry at large, individual teachers, and of course the parents and students they serve. For some, this system couldn’t have come quicker.

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