School evaluations based on performance will be implemented in six different regions, starting from 1st September.
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In a shocking move, the Russian Minister of Education, Sergey Kravtsov, has disclosed that six regions will get a firsthand experience with student behavior assessment marks from September 1, 2025. Here's the scoop on this seismic change in Russian schools.
The six lucky regions set to be the trailblazers of this new evaluative system include the Chechen Republic, Mordovia Republic, Novgorod, Yaroslavl, Tula regions, and the Luhansk People's Republic. This fresh development was shared by Kravtsov with Interfax.
Previously, it was reported that behavior assessments were slated to be rolled out in all Russian schools from January 1, 2026. However, Kravtsov has now revealed that a teaser period will kick-off in five pilot regions as early as September this year to test the system’s efficacy.
The minister has openly shown support for the reintroduction of behavior assessments in Russian schools. In addition, Kravtsov shared that a specialized piece of legislation will be drafted to formalize the process.
Curious about more details? Keep an eye on official announcements by the Russian Ministry of Education or other educational policy sources. That's sure to keep you in the loop with any updates on this groundbreaking initiative.
Moscow, Natalia Petrova
© 2025, RIA "Novy Day"
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Sergey Kravtsov, Russia's Minister of Education, has disclosed that Mordovia Republic is among the six regions that will pilot a student behavior assessment mechanism starting from September 1, 2025. In a similar vein, Kravtsov revealed that the full implementation of the behavior assessment marks in all Russian schools, initially set for January 1, 2026, will now commence in a trial period across five regions by September this year. The minister has indicated his support for this change, stating that a specialized piece of legislation will be drafted to formalize this education-and-self-development initiative. Meanwhile, the impact of this policy shift on general news and politics remains to be seen.
