Kuban Grads Face the Second Mandatory State Exam - Russian Language - on May 30th
Over twenty-four thousand pupils completed their final tests in the Kuban region
Here in Kuban, tradition dictates that all graduates pass through a metal detector before setting foot in their schools - with only their passport, water, and a black gel pen allowed. The tests these students are preparing for are no laughing matter; the Russian Language State Exam looms on May 30th.
Tensions are high as graduates like Maria Yaroshenko hold on to the hope that all their hard work will finally pay off. "I've been prepping for a while now. I'm positive I'll do well." Maria shared with a sense of determination in her eyes, her dreams set on studying in Moscow.
Elena Vorobyeva, the head of the Ministry of Education of Kuban, echoes Maria's sentiments, emphasizing that today, "these young minds must prove their understanding of everything they've learned throughout their school careers." She adds that those unable to attend the exam due to health reasons can retake it in July along with other exams.
152 exam points are at stake in Kuban, and students will need to score at least 24 points on the Russian language exam to earn their diploma. The anxiously awaited results are scheduled to be released by June 16th.
Sociology and physics students will be put to the test on June 2nd, as they face their own mandated exams.
According to the "Kuban 24" internet portal, Veniamin Kondratyev started the graduates of the Krasnodar region off with a positive sentiment in the morning, wishing them luck on the all-important Russian language exam.
The Russian Language Mandatory State Exam is part of the Unified State Examination (USE) system in Russia, where a passing score can vary depending on the specific criteria set by the educational authorities. The precise details for the exam in Kuban were not available, making it best to get in touch with local educational authorities or check official websites for the most accurate information.
In the Kuban region, the importance of education-and-self-development through learning is evident as graduates prepare for the Russian Language Mandatory State Exam on May 30th, a crucial part of their school careers. The head of the Ministry of Education of Kuban, Elena Vorobyeva, underscores this, stating that students must prove their understanding of everything they've learned throughout their school years.
