Get your seat number from the official source

Through the Ministry of Education exams portal exams.moe.gov.jo: enter your national ID and birthdate exactly as officially registered, and your seat card appears. The portal opens within the windows the ministry announces for each session; if you cannot reach it, your school hands out the card.

They are two different portals for two different purposes: exams.moe.gov.jo issues the seat card and asks for your national ID and birthdate, while tawjihi.jo is the results lookup and only works once results are announced. For 2026 results, tawjihi.jo asked for the seat number and birth date, and the Sanad app showed results with the digital ID and no seat number, as reported in the news. Check the ministry announcement on moe.gov.jo before results day.

Common causes: the birthdate typed in a different order than your civil-registry record, a mistyped national ID (10 digits), the portal being closed outside announced windows, or using the results site instead of the exams portal. If it persists, your school keeps the seat cards, and the education directorate is the next official stop.

Check with your school first — schools receive and hand out seat cards. If that fails, your local education directorate is the next official channel.

Contact your school first, then your local education directorate, and follow the ministry instructions on moe.gov.jo. Do not rely on a correction from a student group or an unofficial site.

No. Results and seat-number lookup happen exclusively on the official Ministry of Education portals, and the ministry itself warns against sites that claim name-based lookup or collect national IDs. Never enter your national ID on a non-government site — including ours; we only point you to the official path.

The ministry's published participant instructions: arrive at the exam hall at least half an hour before the session starts, no entry is allowed after the start time, do not enter any hall other than the one assigned to you, and bring your ID on every exam day. Instructions can change between sessions, so the ministry text published at the time is the reference.

Per the ministry's published instructions, a private-study participant does not have to print the electronic seat card, and receives the paper copy from the hall supervisor on their first exam day.