According to the Ministry of Education and Training 's plan, high school graduation exam results will be announced at 8:00 AM on July 1, 2026. With the announcement date approaching, the anxiety and anticipation of parents and students wanting to know their scores early has become a prime target for high-tech scammers, who employ sophisticated schemes to steal money and personal information.
One common tactic is to create fake websites that look exactly like the websites of the Ministry of Education and Training or local Departments of Education and Training in order to trick people into entering their information.
These individuals also spread enticing advertisements, inviting people to see scores early, promising to improve or alter scores by offering score-boosting packages, guaranteed admissions, or internal admissions processes.
More dangerously, many malicious links or attachments are being spread via Facebook, Zalo, and SMS messages to gain control of electronic devices and steal banking data and personal accounts.
In many cases, these individuals impersonate school officials, calling parents to inform them of "errors in application forms" or "incorrect identification codes," and requesting them to transfer money to reserve a place or complete the admission process.
When people click on these fake links, the system will request personal information such as full name, ID number, phone number, bank account details, OTP code, or ask them to pay a fee to view scores in advance. All the data will then be collected by the perpetrators to carry out fraudulent activities to steal money or sell personal information to third parties.
To avoid falling victim to exam score lookup scams, citizens must strictly adhere to the "three no's" principle recommended by the police and the Ministry of Education and Training: Do not click on strange links, do not provide personal information, and do not transfer money in any form.
Citizens should only check their exam scores through official channels, accessing the correct electronic portals of the Ministry of Education and Training, local Departments of Education and Training, or licensed official online news sites.
Be wary of links and QR codes; do not click on suspicious links received via SMS, Zalo, or Facebook, and do not scan unsubstantiated QR codes shared on social media. Do not provide your ID number, registration number, or identification code. Absolutely keep your bank account password and OTP code confidential. Do not conduct any financial transactions; refuse any requests to pay fees for viewing locations or make deposits to reserve a spot.
In case of detecting suspicious activity, citizens should quickly verify the information by contacting the homeroom teacher or the school directly; save suspicious messages, phone numbers, and bank account numbers as evidence and report to the nearest police station for timely assistance.
Authorities advise that every citizen, especially parents and students, needs to raise their vigilance and equip themselves with skills for safe social media use; in particular, they should remain calm and discerning when dealing with information circulating on social media, and patiently wait for announcements from competent authorities. Actively protect personal information and work together to prevent online fraud.
Source: https://vtv.vn/no-ro-chieu-lua-tra-cuu-diem-thi-thpt-2026-danh-cap-thong-tin-ca-nhan-100260629151407915.htm










