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Kravtsov called the school preparation sufficient for the successful passing of the Unified State Exam

Kravtsov: high school students do not need tutors to prepare for the Unified State Exam
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Photo: IZVESTIA/Polina Violet
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All the necessary conditions for preparing for the unified State Exam (USE) without the help of tutors have been created for Russian high school students. This was announced on September 8 by the Minister of Education of the Russian Federation Sergey Kravtsov.

According to the head of the department, all schools in the country have switched to work on unified federal educational programs and after-school planning. Kravtsov stressed that the content of the training now fully meets the requirements of the exam, and the educational base of educational institutions is sufficient to train students.

"Today, a high school student can prepare for the Unified State Exam without a tutor — he has the necessary educational base for this," the minister said in an interview with TASS.

He also noted that the process of developing and implementing unified state textbooks continues in Russia. Kravtsov added that the task of a modern school is the formation of solid systemic knowledge and skills, rather than mechanical "coaching" to solve tests.

The Ministry separately monitors the level of academic workload for schoolchildren. Currently, the share of control and verification work in each subject does not exceed 10% of the total study time. According to the department's position, this approach avoids overloads and leaves students enough time to master the material systematically.

On September 5, Russian President Vladimir Putin congratulated Moscow schoolgirl Ekaterina Malkova, who scored 500 points in the Unified State Exam for the first time in history. The Head of State also highlighted the merits of the entire Moscow education system in achieving this result.

Переведено сервисом «Яндекс Переводчик»

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