Student from Chelyabinsk high school scores a perfect 100 in history exam.
Laid-Back Lowdown:
Last week, the bigwigs of the Chelyabinsk region spilled the beans on the first grads who aced the Unified State Exam (USE) with a perfect 100. Among the legends in the making is Anna Pavlov, a bright spark from Chelyabinsk Lyceum No. 95, who took history to new heights with her record-breaking score. And guess what? She's spilled the beans on her exam prep journey with the First Regional Information Agency.
Anna fired up her studying engines in 10th grade. She dug deep into history at her lyceum and attended some online classes to boot. This future powerhouse confesses that the exam didn't give her trouble as history has always been her thang, and she had a solid foundation within its walls.
Now, the grad has her sights set on top-notch universities in Moscow, St. Petersburg, Nizhny Novgorod, and Yekaterinburg, aiming to become a linguistics scholarly heavyweight. Her dreams for the future? Teaching English or working in the translation game. She's got a soft spot for history, but it didn't stop her from feeling a smidgen of the jitters before the big day. Despite that, she managed to conquer her fear and showed the exam who's boss. She's currently biting her nails, waiting for her English scores, hoping for a high score of at least 90.
FYI, Lyceum No. 95 has another ace up its sleeve—a student scoring a 100 in chemistry.
It's cool to know that history ain't a walk in the park on the USE, as it requires more than just memorizing facts. It's all about analyzing historical processes and phenomena, bro.
In the Chelyabinsk region, 53 students scored a perfect 100 on the first day of the USE. A whopping 33 aced it in chemistry, 17 in literature, and a measly 3 in history.
Text: Your Buddy
I'm not sure, but it seems that Anna, despite having a strong foundation in history and being confident about her skills, experienced a bit of the jitters before the exam. In her pursuit of education and self-development, she aims to continue learning and might consider teaching English or working in translation to fuel her passion for education-and-self-development.
