A guide to A level grades, UMS, and PUM.

Teenagers don’t get enough sleep not solely because they spend too much time on social media; it turns out school starting times also play a role.

The O and A level Awards is no longer just a symbol of excellence; it also signifies the unbridled potential of the youth in Bangladesh.

Past recipients of The Daily Star O & A Level Awards share their stories

It takes a different type of willpower to even attempt to go through the exhausting experience sitting for university entrance exams once again.

Discover how student councils empower students, foster democratic values, and build leadership skills in Bangladesh schools.

If you have barely a night or less left before a dreadful exam, there are still a few strategies you can pull off.

How to make literature enjoyable and foster a love for reading.

What is the cost of putting so much weight on such delicate shoulders? And what are we doing about it, if anything at all?

A look at how Christian students in Bangladesh celebrate Christmas.

Before you start envisioning yourself heartily laughing with your group of very intentionally diverse friends on the freshly cut American grass on a poster-like university campus, I want you to hold your horses for a minute.

What living away from home entail for these young students are poor living conditions, dreadful food arrangements, and more mental ailments than one can keep track of.

Many aspiring law students, including myself, may have believed that to pursue law in university, one must have it as a subject in A levels as well. Yet this assumption may quickly fade once the course begins.

The mental health of school teachers remains one of the most pressing yet less discussed issues in our society.

Peer Pressure in School: Harmful or Helpful?

South Point School & College, Baridhara, recently inaugurated its international English medium section under the British curriculum.

Sir John Wilson School (SJWS) took its first step 30 years ago.

The exams are done, the pens are down, and the results are in. You’ve survived the endless revision sessions, late-night cramming, and the exhausting exam days. Then comes results day – the moment of truth. But what if those grades staring back at you aren’t what you expected?

Why is it that students feel compelled to opt out of school and take either one or both of their exams as a private candidate?

UCBD is currently onboarding students for the next MUFY and UIFY intakes.