Physics was included in the educational programs of T-Bank

In addition to mathematics and computer science, T-Bank has included physics in its educational programs for schoolchildren and students. The company told about it.

"The launch of educational projects in physics is taking place as part of the company's strategy to popularize exact sciences among Russian residents and develop education in the STEM field (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics)," T-Bank said.

Among the initiatives are the organization of a physics regatta for eighth grade students and summer STEM camps for schoolchildren, the launch of physics Olympiad preparation clubs, and free intensive courses for 7th—10th grade students (for advanced preparation for exams and Olympiads).

In addition, physics tasks have been added to the online simulator "Number T" in the bank's mobile application, which helps, in particular, to prepare for the Unified State Exam. In the sections for preparing for the Unified State Exam, users can access topics that occur during exams. The materials of the online simulator tasks in exact sciences comply with the current standards of the Federal Institute of Pedagogical Measurements (FIPI). The methodologists keep the materials up-to-date and create tasks based on updates from FIPI.

Konstantin Markelov, Director of Product and Technology, Vice President of T-Bank, emphasized that "T-Bank has been actively engaged in the development and popularization of science and education in the country for a very long time. We invest a huge amount of resources, expertise and efforts in breakthrough educational and awareness initiatives. More than 70,000 schoolchildren and students have passed through our educational programs, we have departments in leading universities in Russia, and we even opened a Central University."

"Knowledge of mathematics and physics opens the doors of the best universities, helps to build a career in business and professions that are involved in shaping the technological sovereignty of the country," Markelov said.