The short answer
A Engineering and Computer Science student studies only two subjects in the total in the third Bachaloria year: advanced Maths and advanced Physics. Each is out of 100, making 200 of the 600 marks, and they are the whole of the third year's total.
What does "advanced" mean?
The ministry describes third-year study as more advanced and specialised, with deeper topics. It does not repeat the basics; it builds on them. That makes sense: these subjects prepare you for the faculties the track leads to: Engineering, Computing and AI, Urban Planning and Architecture.
When?
- The first Bachaloria cohort reaches the third year in 2027/28.
- Exams: June (first sitting) and August (second), and the best counts.
- The detailed third-year curricula are announced by the ministry. We will write about them as soon as they are out.
How to prepare while you are in the second year
- Maths and Physics are not in the second year on the Engineering track (the second year has Chemistry or Programming), so you meet them at an advanced level in the third.
- Keep your Maths going in the second year: a few problems a week make a big difference.
- Second-year Physics and Maths on GoBachaloria are open to anyone, and the first five videos are free. Physics in the Bachaloria and Maths in the Bachaloria
- If you chose Programming in the second year, its problem-solving habits will help with both.
Next
Third-year courses will be on GoBachaloria before the first cohort reaches them. For now, every second-year subject on the Engineering and Computer Science track is available. Third-year subjects for every track