Russian college entrance examination also uses mobile phone signal shielding equipment to prevent ch

　　At the beginning of June, Russia also ushered in the annual college entrance examination [weibo].

　　Cheating is the enemy of maintaining fairness in exams. In the 2015 college entrance examination season, how did the Russian education sector combat cheating and maintain fairness?

　　According to the Examination Bulletin issued by the Russian Federal Education Agency, this year's examination rooms in many areas have newly installed mobile phone signal shielding equipment and video surveillance systems. Preliminary statistics show that the rate of cheating in the college entrance examination this year has dropped significantly compared with last year.

　　For example, in the language subject examination, 211 candidates across Russia were disqualified from the examination due to disciplinary violations and cheating, which is far lower than the 320 candidates last year.

　　Of course, even under such strict monitoring measures, a very small number of candidates still choose to take the risk.

　　The most "unwanted" cheating

　　Sergey Kravtsov, Director of the Federal Education Agency, described to reporters: On June 5th, a mobile phone ringing suddenly occurred in a geography examination room in a certain area.

　　In order to cope with the exam, a female student hid her mobile phone in her tall hair and brought it into the examination room. When the ringing ring came from her head, the candidate who was "not worried" remembered that he had forgotten to switch the phone to silent mode.

　　She was immediately taken out of the classroom and disqualified for the exam.

　　The most "cheating old" cheating

　　The most "cheating old" cheating appeared in Karachay-Cherkessia Regional Republic.

　　"According to relevant regulations, candidates cannot take the college entrance examination at this school, so the possibility of them meeting acquaintances is very small," said the staff of the Federal Education Agency.

　　The local invigilator discovered through real-time monitoring of the examination room that a boy behaved abnormally. When reviewing his admission ticket, it was found that the candidate and the photo on the admission ticket were "obviously not the same person." It turned out that the candidate felt that his father "looks very young", so he decided to send him to take the test for himself.

　　It’s really to cheat and "eat the old".

　　The most alternative cheating: get exam questions with time difference

　　The most unusual type of cheating is undoubtedly the leaking incident that occurred on the eve of the 2013 exam.

　　On May 26 of that year, the eve of the Russian language subject test, the test questions were published on social networking sites. Exam questions are labeled with irrelevant titles and hidden on social networking sites. Users can browse through certain points, send mobile phone number or use related software to download.

　　According to the investigation, the leaked question was caused by the time zone differences in various parts of Russia.

　　Russia spans nine time zones across the Eurasian continent, and the national unified test starts at 10 o'clock local time, which means that candidates in the Far East will take the exam up to 9 hours earlier than the Western Europe. Candidates from the Far East post the test questions on the Internet after the test is over, and the original test questions are available for the western European part.

　　Prime Minister Medvedev was very angry about this and asked the Centralized Examination Committee to thoroughly investigate the matter and cancel the unified test scores of the candidates involved.

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