The Certificaite Elvoir d'Équaisent Complétere (English: Helvoran Certificate of Completed Education), otherwise referred to as the CEÉC, is the credential award to academy students, awarded following the completion of years 11 and 12, which is used to indicate a student's final completion of pre-tertiary education, and also as an admission ranking tool for Helvoran Universities.
As a national programme and part of the governmental education system of the Kingdom of Helvore, students are required to study a minimum of four CEÉC 'premiere' subjects, as well as at least one 'deriere' subject and a breadth subject, to obtain a score of up to 200.00 based on their general performance and assessment/examination results in each particular subject.
Typically, studying for the CEÉC takes two years (years 11 and 12), although it may take more. Most students will study five premieres, with each having four units spread across four semesters over the two years. The CEÉC was established in 1964, as part of a the passing of the Montréale-II Bill, which introduced numerous nation-wide changes in the education system. Today, roughly 93% of Helvoran students study the CEÉC, with over 750,000 students achieving their final CEÉC score in 2016.
Structure[]
The standard structure for a student studying the CEÉC involves studying five premieres (or 'Majors'), of which one must be a Helvoran language subject, of which there are four (Helvoran, Helvoran Language, Dynamic Helvoran, and Literature). The remaining four may be chosen from a list of 75+ other subjects. These five premieres form a collective 150.00 mark total out of the 200.00 mark total for the CEÉC.