ranking.tnminh.com
Ranking.tnminh.com is a free, unofficial tool that estimates where a Vietnamese student’s 2026 high-school graduation exam score stands among other candidates.
What does ranking.tnminh.com do?
The website calls itself a “high-school graduation exam score ranking system.”
A student enters an eight-digit exam registration number, selects three subject groups, sets any score weights, and asks the system to calculate a rank.
The tool focuses on university admission combinations rather than ranking schools or universities.
This makes it useful for students who know their exam score but do not know how competitive that score is.
Its main value is context.
A score of 25 means little by itself because its strength changes with the subjects, score distribution, and number of competing students.
The Ministry of Education and Training published the official 2026 exam scores and subject score distributions on July 1, giving students the information needed to study that wider context (Ministry of Education and Training).
How does its subject-combination system work?
Each of the three groups can contain one subject or several subjects.
When a group contains several subjects, the system uses each candidate’s best score from that group.
For example, a student targeting a program that accepts both A00 and A01 can select mathematics, physics, and a third group containing chemistry plus a foreign language.
The system then compares each candidate using the stronger valid combination.
This is more useful than running two separate rank checks because a university program may place applicants from several combinations into one competition pool.
The website also supports subject weights.
If mathematics has a weight of two, its score is counted twice before the ranking is calculated.
This feature can model programs that give one subject more importance, but students must copy the university’s exact formula or the result may be misleading.
The final 2026 admission rules say that combinations based on graduation exam results must contain at least three suitable subjects, including mathematics or literature, with that required subject contributing at least one-third of a 30-point scale (Ministry of Education and Training).
What makes this tool useful?
Ranking.tnminh.com turns a raw score into a measure of scarcity.
A high rank suggests that relatively few candidates have a stronger score under the same subject rules.
That information can help a student divide choices into ambitious, realistic, and safer groups.
The tool is especially helpful in 2026 because more than 1.22 million people registered for the graduation exam, while about 1.21 million actually took it (Ministry of Education and Training).
With such a large candidate pool, even a small score difference can move a student past many people.
The site is also simple because it asks for the same information students already use when checking exam results.
Can its rank predict university admission?
No ranking result can promise admission.
A rank describes the current score pool, while admission depends on how many students choose each program, how they order their preferences, and how many places the university offers.
Bonus points, priority points, converted certificate scores, aptitude tests, school records, and other admission methods can also change the final list.
The 2026 rules allow universities to use several admission methods, so an exam-score rank represents only one part of the full process.
Students should compare the result with the university’s published combination, weighting formula, quota, past cutoff scores, and 2026 admission notice.
A past cutoff is useful as a guide, but it is not a fixed target because the exam difficulty and applicant choices change each year.
Is ranking.tnminh.com an official government service?
The homepage identifies the project as the work of Minh N. Ta and “Làm gì đây ta?” rather than the Ministry of Education and Training.
Minh N. Ta’s main website describes him as a natural-language-processing PhD student at Mohamed bin Zayed University of Artificial Intelligence (Minh N. Ta).
The ranking page does not clearly display its complete data source, update time, calculation code, privacy policy, or error process.
That does not prove the results are wrong, but it limits independent checking.
Students should confirm their original scores through an official education portal and use this site only as a planning aid.
How should students use it safely?
Enter only your own registration number or one you have permission to use.
Select every combination accepted by the target program, apply the correct weights, and save the result with the date checked.
Then repeat the calculation for each serious course because different programs can use different subjects.
Treat the reported rank as an estimate of competition, not as an admission decision.
The best use of ranking.tnminh.com is to reduce guesswork while keeping the university’s official 2026 notice as the final authority.
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