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Enem is the main exam for access to higher education in Brazil, also used for selection into scholarship and student financing programs.
In 2026, Enem registered more than 5 million subscribers, 3.4 million of whom registered for free and 1.6 million paid.
The tests will be administered on the 8th and 15th of November, across the country.
The gates to the test sites open at 12pm and close at 1pm, Brasília time. The tests start at 1:30 pm on both application days.
On the first day, candidates take the Language and Human Sciences tests and the essay. The exam ends at 7pm. On the second day, the tests are in Mathematics and Natural Sciences, ending at 6:30 pm.
To take the tests, you must bring an official document with a photo and a black ballpoint pen made of transparent material. It is also allowed to bring water and food. The Registration Confirmation Card, which informs the test location, will be made available in the second half of October.

g1 Campinas is promoting this Wednesday (14), at 3pm, a live broadcast with teachers from the Oficina do Estudante school to review content and answer questions from candidates who will take the first phase of Unicamp's 2027 Entrance Exam.

Red and white swastikas were found in bathrooms at the Health Sciences Center and the Exact and Natural Sciences Center at UFPB. The university stated that the symbol is a crime in Brazil and that crimes must be investigated and punished. It was not disclosed whether those responsible were identified.

Unoesc has started the selection process for 121 undergraduate courses in Santa Catarina. Registration is free and covers in-person, blended and distance learning modalities, with emphasis on new courses in Nursing and Cooperative Management.

Minister Luciana Santos announced R$40 million for UFPE to replace laboratory equipment destroyed by a fire. The amount complements R$28 million from the MEC, aimed at continuing research in areas such as health and autism.

Protesters, including students and teachers, clashed with police in Paris and nearby cities, protesting budget cuts proposed by the French government to reduce a projected deficit of 5.4% of GDP in 2026, far above the European threshold of 3%. Protesters denounce a lack of investment in education, citing schools lacking basic resources such as toilet paper, while the government increases defense spending and pushes for higher interest rates on state loans.

Sesc Maranhão has opened registrations for the free SOS Vestibular course in São Luís. The program is aimed at commercial workers, their dependents and low-income students who have completed or will complete high school in public schools.