Sisu 2025

Mossorรณ, January 27, 2025 – If you’re a student waiting to see if you’ve made it into a public university in Brazil, you might have had a rough start to your week.

The Sisu (Unified Selection System) results for 2025, meant to be out on Sunday, were delayed to Monday, January 27.

Not only that, but when they finally arrived, they came in a surprising new format – an Excel spreadsheet.

Table of Contents

What’s the Problem?

Usually, when Sisu results come out, you’d just click on a link, and there it all is: your name, your course, your status.

But this time? You need to download a spreadsheet and hunt for your name among hundreds or thousands. This has left many students scratching their heads, frustrated, and some even quite anxious.

Students Speak Out

On social media, students have been vocal about their frustrations regarding the Sisu 2025 results.

One student pointed out the disrespect of the delay, noting that over 12 hours past the expected release time, the federal government hadn’t issued any statement.

Another student described the chaotic presentation of the results in an Excel spreadsheet, where courses were listed haphazardly, rankings were out of order, and there was no clear distinction between quotas and general competition, leaving students confused about their classification in their chosen options.

The Waiting List Woes

One of the bigger issues? The waiting list. Normally, you’d know your rank, helping you decide between your first and second course choices.

But this year, that info’s just not there. “I needed my ranking to know where I would choose to be on the waiting list, but Sisu wasnโ€™t even able to show me that,” another student lamented.

What’s Next for Students?

For those of you who made it into UERN (State University of Rio Grande do Norte), there are 2,509 vacancies up for grabs this year. If you’re among the selected, you’ve got until February 4 to get your paperwork in order and enroll online.

Don’t forget, if there’s any issue with your documents, you’ve got until February 5 to fix it.

We reached out to the Ministry of Education for some clarity on this mess, but so far, no response. We’re keeping the line open for any comments they might have.

Stay Informed

Keep an eye on the Sisu website or your university’s site for any updates or changes to this situation.

We understand how crucial this time is for you, and we’ll keep you posted as we learn more.

If you’re looking to advance your education, consider applying for Prouni scholarships.

Miloลก Nikolovski
I am Milos Nikolovski, a journalist with an insatiable curiosity for global affairs, cultural intersections, and the stories that define our time. My work spans continents, covering the pulse of international relations, the evolving dynamics between the United States and Brazil, the complexities of politics, and the deeper narratives found in travel, food, and everyday life. Every story I tell comes from direct experience, firsthand conversations, and an unfiltered approach to truth. I do not chase sensationalism or empty headlines. My focus remains on substanceโ€”on the issues that shape nations, the policies that drive decisions, and the cultural shifts that reveal where societies are headed. Whether dissecting diplomatic strategies, unraveling the economic forces linking Brazil and the United States, or walking through the markets of Sรฃo Paulo to uncover the hidden layers of a cityโ€™s identity, I believe in journalism that informs and challenges perspectives. Travel plays a crucial role in my work, not as an escape but as a means to engage with the world. The places I visit are not vacation spots; they are living, breathing spaces filled with voices, struggles, and triumphs. Whether exploring the political landscapes of Latin America, tracing historical legacies in Europe, or uncovering the latest food revolution in an unexpected corner of the world, my mission remains the sameโ€”to document, to report, and to bring forward stories that matter. Beyond borders and breaking news, my work is guided by core values: honesty, independence, and accessibility. Journalism must be fearless, unfiltered, and unbound by external pressures. I write for those who seek more than surface-level narratives, for those who value depth over distraction, and for those who refuse to settle for anything less than the full picture.