Massar guide for Casablanca-Settat: marks, results and provincial directorates

The 16 provincial directorates of the Casablanca-Settat academy

The Casablanca-Settat academy is divided into 16 provincial directorates, from Casablanca Anfa to Sidi Bennour. 11 operate in urban or peri-urban settings, 5 in mixed, peri-urban, rural, urban ones.

In a region as large as Casablanca-Settat, what makes the difference is the number of files processed in parallel: 16 directorates each validate at their own pace, which is why a family in Casablanca Anfa does not see results at the same hour as one in Sidi Bennour.

16 directorates, 16 different realities

Knowing the region has 16 directorates is not enough — you need to know which one your child's school reports to, because each has its own reality:

• Casablanca Anfa — The city's administrative and economic core, home to Casablanca's oldest public lycées alongside a high density of private schools and foreign missions.
• Al Fida Mers Sultan — A directorate of dense older working-class neighbourhoods, where schools often run in shifts because of student numbers.
• Hay Hassani — One of the largest by student numbers, covering extensive south-western districts under continuous urban expansion.
• Aïn Chock — It hosts Casablanca's university hub, making post-baccalaureate guidance a particularly live topic among its students.
• Aïn Sebaâ Hay Mohammadi — A historic industrial zone where vocational training and technical tracks hold an important place.
• Sidi Bernoussi — A large directorate in the city's north-east, marked by rapid residential growth creating continuous demand for new schools.
• Moulay Rachid — Among the densest, it faces overcrowding and academic-support challenges at certifying levels.
• Ben M'Sick — An urban directorate near the university hub, with an active associative network in educational support.
• Mohammedia — A coastal, industrial city between Casablanca and Rabat, with a balanced public–private school offer.
• Médiouna — A peri-urban province changing fast under urban sprawl from Casablanca.
• Nouaceur — A province with major industrial and logistics zones and rising demand for technical tracks.
• Benslimane — A mixed province between an urban centre and farmland, where school transport is essential for pupils from rural communes.
• Berrechid — An expanding agricultural and industrial centre on the Casablanca–Marrakech motorway axis.
• Settat — An agricultural provincial capital with a university and institutes, offering local pathways after the baccalaureate.
• El Jadida — A coastal city with a port and industrial complex, surrounded by extensive countryside.
• Sidi Bennour — A largely agricultural province of the Doukkala, where schooling depends directly on transport and boarding.

What to do in practice in the Casablanca-Settat region

• In a region the size of Casablanca-Settat, the first move is to find the directorate name on the grade report — without it, any phone call gets lost in transfers
• If a mark is wrong, file a written request at the school and keep a signed copy. Verbal requests leave no trace here
• Seats are spread across Al Fida Mers Sultan, Aïn Chock, Aïn Sebaâ Hay Mohammadi, Ben M'Sick, Benslimane, Berrechid, Casablanca Anfa, El Jadida — check yours before leaving home

The local educational context of the Casablanca-Settat region

Casablanca-Settat is the Kingdom's largest academy by student numbers. It combines a very dense urban fabric in Casablanca and Mohammedia with an extensive agricultural area in Settat, Berrechid, El Jadida and Sidi Bennour. Eight of the sixteen provincial directorates lie within Casablanca alone, which explains why platform load on results day is the heaviest in the country here. School realities are sharply contrasted: crowded classes and strong competition between reputable schools on one side, distance and school transport on the other.

Frequently asked questions about Massar in the Casablanca-Settat region

Where do I check results if my child attends school in Casablanca Anfa or Sidi Bennour?

On the same official Massar Moutamadris platform. The directorate does not change the website, only the body that validates marks before publication.

Why do marks show for some students in Casablanca-Settat and not for others?

Because the 16 directorates of Casablanca-Settat each validate at their own pace. The delay comes from validation, not from the platform.

Who corrects a wrong mark in Casablanca-Settat: the school or the directorate?

The school. The directorate requests the correction, but the actual change is entered by the school administration.