The low oral exam will be back in French this year. The teachers have allowed the students to express themselves in Basque. A hundred professors and professors of Seaska, Public and Private have announced that they will put on plates with vultures and earmuffs to tell students that they have “full protection” to speak in Basque.

In recent years there have been numerous demonstrations in favor of the right to tests in Basque, promoted by students, teachers and parents of Seaska. This year they have managed to make the breb in its entirety in Basque. In the case of the Lower has gone to worse by the 2019 reform, and now it is impossible to make history and mathematics in Basque, as before not.

The Grand Ahoiz de Baxoa will begin on Monday in ten schools in the Northern Basque Country. In it, each student must present a theme related to the two peculiarities he/she has chosen, for twenty minutes, and answer a series of questions to two correctors, which is equivalent to 10% of the low grade. If the student sees a veneer, it means that it has “total protection” for the oral to be done in Basque.

“Our priority is to support the students, because we know that the voice is not easy,” explains Berria, a professor of the history of the Pia of Elgoibar, Mathieu. He says that on the day of the exam the teachers will meet to see who is willing to carry the veneer. "If we are correctors and we see that the partner with us is not hot, we will not carry the veneer. It's just a first step, we'll see what's going to happen in this first bass, and maybe it's getting more organized in later years."

The Professors of Biology and Euskera of the liceo Bernat Etxepare, Laida Mujika and Ihintza Ostolaza have explained the reasons for their participation in the activity. According to Berria, Mujika says: “It seems normal to me that the students, if they have done their entire journey in Euskera, also take the exam in Euskera.” He adds that it is “injustice”, “as do those who have studied in French”, that it is not so in Basque. Ostolaza explains that the following is still "more surprising and unfair": Students must choose two elective subjects, one of which may be the Basque. However, they will not be able to speak in Basque either.