ÖSYM Publishes National Exam Questions; Candidates Await Results

Official Release of Questions and Answers by ÖSYM In its latest announcement, ÖSYM published the question booklets and answer keys for the 2026 national exams for public and candidate access. Although some news sources like Haber61 used the old term YGS to refer to this stage, this release pertains to the current YKS system (including TYT, AYT, and YDT stages) held in late June [1]. This action allows candidates to estimate their approximate scores and potential rankings by matching their answers before the official announcement of results.

Final Corrections to the Answer Key and Cancellations Following the initial release of the questions, ÖSYM announced on July 1, 2026, that changes were applied to the answer key after reviewing objections and expert analyses. According to this report, the answer to one question in the Mathematics section of the AYT exam was changed, and one question in the Turkish Literature and Social Sciences section was canceled [2]. This clarification was made to prevent any infringement on candidates' rights and to ensure the complete accuracy of the grading process; candidates should evaluate their performance based on the revised version.

How to Access Questions via the AIS System Candidates can visit the Candidate Operations System (AIS) at ais.osym.gov.tr to view the full version of the question booklets and their personal answer sheets. According to ÖSYM regulations, access to 10% of the questions is open to all users, but exam participants can access all questions and detailed answers for 10 days using their National Identification Number (T.C. Kimlik No) and password [1]. This system has also been activated for obtaining entrance cards for upcoming exams such as the DGS [4].

Final Result Announcement and Next Steps With the completion of the question publication and objection review phase, all eyes are now fixed on July 22, 2026; the day the final results of the 2026 national exam will be officially announced [3]. Subsequently, the university preference (Tercih) process will begin, which will determine the academic future of millions of students. Experts recommend that candidates use this interval to determine their university preferences by studying the guidebooks from previous years [5].