Jump to content

Unified State Exam

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Russian postage stamp featuring the Unified State Exam (USE) logo.

USE answer sheet No. 1

The Unified State Exam (Russian: Единый государственный экзамен, ЕГЭ, Yedinyy gosudarstvennyy ekzamen, YeGE) is a series of mandatory, centralized examinations conducted across the Russian Federation in secondary educational institutions, such as schools, lyceums, and gymnasiums. It serves as a form of State Final Certification (GIA) for educational programs of secondary general education. The USE simultaneously acts as both a school graduation examination and an entrance examination for higher education institutions, ensuring that students meet standardized educational requirements. The USE in Russian language and mathematics is obligatory; that means that every student must achieve the necessary results in these subjects to enter any Russian university or obtain a high school diploma.

Prior to 2013 it also served as an entrance examination for secondary vocational education institutions (sredniye spetsial’nyye uchebnyye zavedeniya, or SSUZy). However, a new education law annulled this provision. The exam employs standardized tasks and unified evaluation methods across Russia. Since 2009, the USE has been the only form of high school graduation exam and the primary form of university entrance exam. Students are allowed to retake the USE in subsequent years if necessary, providing them with additional opportunities to improve their scores and qualifications.

History

[edit]

The USE was introduced in Russia in 2001 first as an educational experiment, initially held in a few regions of Russia: Chuvashia, Mari El, Yakutia, as well as in Samara, and Rostov Oblasts, covering eight subjects[1]. The first experimental examination was only held by the eight general classes. In 2002 this experiment expanded to 16 regions of Russia[2], and further to 47 regions in 2003. By 2006, approximately 950,000 school graduates from 79 regions participated in the USE, and in 2008, over one million students took the exam. Initially, the list of subjects varied by region.

The list of schools and classes to take part in the USE in 2001–2008 was determined by local public education authorities in the regions of Russia. Presently, the USE is administered by the Ministry of Education and Science together with the regional and local public education authorities.

The USE's development was led by Vladimir Filippov, while its implementation was overseen by Vladimir Khlebnikov[3]. The Federal Service for Supervision in Education and Science organizes the exam in collaboration with regional education authorities[4].

Subjects offered

[edit]

The USE is conducted in the following subjects[5][6][7]:

  • Russian language
  • Mathematics
  • Foreign languages (English, German, French, Spanish, Chinese)
  • Physics
  • Chemistry
  • Biology
  • Geography
  • Literature
  • History
  • Social studies
  • Computer science.

Russian language and mathematics are mandatory for all students.[8]

Structure and Content

[edit]

The USE's tasks are known as Control and Measuring Materials (Kontrol’no-Izmerytel’nyye Materialy, KIMs), developed by the Federal Institute of Pedagogical Measurements. These tasks have evolved over time:

Previous Format

[edit]
  • Part A: Multiple-choice questions (choose one answer from four options).
  • Part B: Short-answer questions requiring brief responses, such as words or numbers.
  • Part C: Open-ended questions, such as problem-solving, essay writing, or argumentation, evaluated by regional examiners.

Current Format

[edit]

Since the 2015/2016 academic year, multiple-choice questions (Part A) have been removed from all subjects. Tasks now focus on short answers (Part I) and detailed responses (Part II).

Part I contains tasks in which the student must give a short written answer, usually consisting of several letters or numbers.

Part II contains one or more tasks requiring the student to use creativity. Depending on the subject, tasks can include mathematical exercises, essays or questions requiring argumentative responses. Unlike part I, which is computer corrected, part II is evaluated by subject matter experts from the regional examination committee.

While the initial grading may differ between subjects, a standardized 100-point scale is used for both graduation and university application purposes. The structure and content of KIMs are governed by three documents approved annually by Rosobrnadzor: the content codifier, exam specifications, and a demonstration version of the exam[9].

The table provides the duration of exams, the number of tasks, and the maximum primary score for the 2024 USE[10]. It also includes the minimum number of points (the lower boundary of a satisfactory grade), which is determined in test points.

Subject Duration

(minutes)

Part 1 Tasks Part 2 Tasks Maximum

Primary Score

Minimum Test

Score for Diploma/University admission

Minimum Test Score for Admission to Ministry of Education Supervised Universities
Russian language 210 26 1 50 24/36 40
Mathematics (Basic) 180 21 0 21 7 (primary points) Not considered for university admission
Mathematics (Advanced) 235 12 7 32 27 40
Physics 235 20 6 45 36 39
Chemistry 210 28 6 56 36 39
Computer science 235 26 0 29 40 46
Biology 235 21 7 57 36 40
History 210 12 9 42 32 36
Geography 180 21 8 38 37 40
English language 190+17 36 6 82 22 30
German language 190+17 36 6 82 22 30
French language 190+17 36 6 82 22 30
Spanish language 190+17 36 6 82 22 30
Social studies 210 16 9 58 42 45
Literature 235 6 5 48 32 40

Mathematics levels

[edit]

Since 2015 the mathematics exam has been divided into two levels[11]:

  • Basic Level: Required for students not pursuing higher education or applying to universities where mathematics is not a subject of admission.
  • Advanced Level: Required for students applying to universities where mathematics is a key subject in the entrance exams.

Examination Periods and Dates

[edit]

The Unified State Exam (USE) follows a structured schedule each year, consisting of multiple periods to accommodate different student needs. A proof of valid reasons, such as illness or other circumstances, is required for eligibility in special testing periods. However, the absolute majority of students take their exams during the main period. The key examination periods include:

  • Early Period (March – April) – Reserved for Olympiad participants, athletes, and other students who are unable to attend the main session.
  • Main Period (Late May – June) – The primary examination window for all high school graduates.
  • Additional Testing Days – Available for students who miss their exams due to illness, valid personal circumstances, or overlapping elective exam dates.
  • Retake Period (July) – Provides students with an opportunity to improve their scores or meet the minimum requirements for university admission.
  • Supplementary Period (September) – Intended for students who did not pass the mandatory exams required for a high school diploma.

Below is the specific schedule for the 2025 examination period.[12][13]

USE Periods (2025)
Period Dates (2025) Eligible Participants
Early Period March 20 – April 17, 2025 Olympiad winners, athletes, and students unable to attend the main period for valid reasons.
Main Period May 23 – June 23, 2025 All high school graduates.
Additional Testing Days Throughout the main period Students who missed exams due to illness, other valid circumstances, or scheduling conflicts.
Retake Period July 3 – 4, 2025 Students retaking exams to improve scores or fulfill diploma/university admission requirements.
Supplementary Period September 4 – 23, 2025 Students retaking mandatory exams (Russian or Mathematics) for high school diploma requirements.
USE Exam Schedule by Subject (2025)
Subject Main Period Early Period Retake Period Supplementary Period
Russian Language May 30 March 25, April 14 July 3 September 4, September 23
Mathematics (Basic) May 27 March 28, April 17 July 4 September 8, September 23
Mathematics (Advanced) May 27 March 28, April 17 July 4 September 8, September 23
Geography June 5 March 21, April 21 July 4 –
Literature May 23 March 21, April 18 July 4 –
History June 2 April 11, April 21 July 4 –
Social Studies June 2 April 8, April 18 July 3 –
Biology June 5 April 1, April 18 July 4 –
Physics June 2 April 1, April 18 July 3 –
Chemistry May 23 April 11, April 21 July 3 –
Computer Science June 10 April 8, April 21 July 3 –
Foreign Languages June 5 (written), June 10–11 (oral) April 1 (written), April 4 (oral), April 18 July 3 (written), July 4 (oral) –

Paper forms

[edit]

The USE employs several standardized forms:

  • Registration Form: Used to register participants.
  • Answer Sheet No. 1: Records responses for Part 1 tasks.
  • Answer Sheet No. 2: Used for detailed responses in Part 2 tasks. Additional sheets are provided if needed.

All forms are highly secured against forgery, featuring elements such as holograms and watermarks. Incorrectly filled forms may result in unrecognized responses, which are counted as errors. The reverse side of the form is not intended for use.

All Unified State Exam (USE) forms are sized at 210 mm × 297 mm[14][15].

  • Registration form
    Registration form
  • Answer Sheet No. 1
    Answer Sheet No. 1
  • Answer Sheet No. 2 (Page 1)
    Answer Sheet No. 2 (Page 1)
  • Answer Sheet No. 2 (Page 2)
    Answer Sheet No. 2 (Page 2)
  • Additional Answer Sheet
    Additional Answer Sheet

Scoring System

[edit]

Each completed USE task is awarded 1 or more points. The sum of these points forms the candidate's primary score. The number of primary points varies depending on the subject. For example, in 2024, the minimum number of primary points is in the Basic Mathematics USE (21 primary points), while the maximum is in the Foreign languages USE (82 primary points).

Next, the correspondence between primary and test scores is established, with the maximum test score always set at 100. The conversion scale from primary to test scores depends on a statistical analysis of the USE results for all exam participants and is calculated using a specialized computer program. This scale is not uniform across subjects. For instance, in the Russian language USE in 2024, 30 primary points out of 50 were converted into 58 test points, whereas in the Advanced Mathematics USE, 10 primary points out of 32 were also converted into 58 test points[16].

Another characteristic of the conversion scale is its non-linearity—a small change in primary points at the edges of the scale (i.e., close to zero or the maximum value) leads to a significant change in test points. In contrast, in the middle of the scale, a 1-point change in primary score usually results in an increase of 1 or 2 test points[17].

Results and Retakes

[edit]

Since 2009, students can view their USE results online through regional information centers. However, due to privacy concerns, Rosobrnadzor no longer allows publishing personal results on public platforms.[18] Students who fail a mandatory exam can retake it in the same year, but failing both Russian and mathematics requires waiting until the following year.

Percentage of graduates who failed the exam on the first attempt

[edit]
Year Mathematics Russian Language
2021 7,6%[19] 0.5%[20]
2022 20,5%[19] –
2023 – –
2024 6,5%[21] –

University Admissions

[edit]

The USE is the primary method for university admissions in Russia. USE plays a role of unified entrance exam to the most universities in the country. Applicants submit their USE results along with their applications. Usually, applicants use results from two, three, or four USE subjects. The Russian language exam is mandatory for every application. Results are valid for four years. Some universities may conduct additional exams for creative or specialized fields.[22]

Controversies and Opinions

[edit]

The debate surrounding the Unified State Exam (USE) has continued since its introduction in 2001. It became especially heated in 2008 when all regions joined the USE system, and most high school graduates began taking the exam.

A portion of graduates and their parents, some university professors, and certain school teachers view the USE negatively[23]. The main reason is that students often receive lower scores on the USE compared to the grades they were given in school or in traditional examination formats. However, since 2009, the final high school diploma grade for each subject is calculated as the average of the student’s grades from the last two years of study, regardless of their USE results. Additionally, USE scores are not converted into the traditional five-point grading scale.

Arguments in Favor of the USE

[edit]
  1. Helps eliminate corruption and nepotism in university admissions[24][25].
  2. Assesses students’ knowledge and abilities more objectively than traditional exams[26].
  3. Encourages students to prepare more thoroughly, including independent study[27].
  4. Allows for the comparison of education quality across different schools and regions.
  5. Enables students to apply to universities far from their place of residence without traveling, by simply submitting their USE results by mail or electronically. This also simplifies applications to multiple universities without requiring entrance exams at each one[28].
  6. Identifies talented students from rural areas who previously lacked opportunities to take entrance exams in major cities[29].
  7. Partial computerization of grading saves time and money by reducing the need for human examiners.
  8. Raising USE standards is believed to improve overall education quality, teacher qualifications, and the quality of educational materials.
  9. The USE is similar to standardized exams in developed countries (e.g., USA, Israel), which could eventually lead to the international recognition of Russian high school diplomas. However, the Russian model more closely resembles the Chinese system, where university admission is based solely on state exam results[30].
  10. The USE provides a wider grading scale (100 points) compared to traditional exams (effectively four levels), allowing for better differentiation among top students.

Arguments Against the USE

[edit]
  1. The transition from comprehensive exams to standardized tests discourages students from developing reasoning, argumentation, and problem-solving skills, weakening logical and critical thinking abilities[31].
  2. The USE in social studies has been criticized for containing ambiguously worded questions and controversial answer choices[32].
  3. Some test questions can be answered through guessing or elimination without actual knowledge of the subject.
  4. The USE does not completely eliminate corruption[33].
  5. A single standardized test cannot adequately assess both weak and highly prepared students.
  6. It does not account for school specialization—students from humanities-focused and science-focused schools take the same mandatory exams.
  7. The USE format differs from regular classroom assessments, forcing students and teachers to spend additional time learning the exam procedures rather than focusing on the curriculum.
  8. The USE has led to a new form of tutoring aimed specifically at preparing students for the exam rather than deepening their knowledge[34].
  9. Errors in the computerized grading of sections A and B can misinterpret student answers, marking them as incorrect.
  10. Non-language subjects cannot be taken in the languages of Russia’s ethnic minorities, except Russian[35][36].
  11. The Russian language USE cannot replace a full-fledged final essay exam, which previously had the highest status among high school exams.
  12. Although the USE was intended to increase access to higher education for low-income students, university budget-funded places are still primarily awarded to students from wealthy families[37].
  13. High school students perceive the USE as a stressful experience associated with emotional pressure and increased workload[38].
[edit]

On May 15, 2009, the Supreme Court of Russia upheld the legality of the Unified State Exam (USE) as a form of state final certification for secondary education and dismissed a lawsuit seeking to annul the corresponding order of the Ministry of Education and Science of Russia[39]. The lawsuit was filed by a group of parents of schoolchildren who opposed the use of standardized test formats in the exam[40].

On April 21, 2009, the Supreme Court of Russia ruled that it is legally justified to prohibit the USE (for non-language subjects) from being conducted in languages other than Russian[41].

In August 2018, the Central District Court of Novosibirsk rejected a lawsuit filed by Artem Veselov, a graduate of Novosibirsk Gymnasium No. 4, against the Ministry of Education of the Novosibirsk Region. The graduate demanded an increase in his USE score for social studies[42]. Veselov disagreed with the experts' decision, who marked his answer incorrect because he cited a Higher School of Economics textbook that was not included in the official list of recommended school materials[43].

Scandals

[edit]

In the spring of 2010, 70 teachers in the Rostov region were arrested for taking the USE on behalf of students in exchange for a 40,000-ruble bribe. Similar criminal cases were investigated in the Saratov region, the Republic of Dagestan, Perm Krai, and other regions[44].

In May 2013, students who took the exam in the Far East of Russia uploaded their completed answer sheets online. Due to the time zone difference, students in the European part of Russia were able to access this information before their exams. The scandal drew the attention of Russian Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev[45][46]. As a result, some students’ exam scores in the Belgorod region were annulled[47].

In 2018, Dmitry Gushchin, a well-known educator from Saint Petersburg and creator of the educational website Reshu-EGE, exposed leaked exam tasks for mathematics, and later for chemistry, by publishing them online. These materials had already been widely circulated on the internet.

As a result, Rosobrnadzor (the Federal Service for Supervision in Education and Science) filed a lawsuit against Dmitry Gushchin.

Idea of Partial Abandonment of the USE

[edit]

On April 9, 2014, Minister of Education Dmitry Livanov announced that starting in 2015, there were plans to reintroduce oral exams for humanities subjects. It was also planned to eliminate Section "A" from the USE[48].

In August 2016, after being appointed Minister of Education, Olga Vasilyeva stated that the USE would not be abolished but that further reforms in the Russian education system were necessary[49].

In June 2024, deputies of the State Duma from the LDPR, CPRF, and SRZP factions proposed a bill aimed at abolishing the Unified State Exam and returning to a system of traditional state examinations[50].

International Comparisons

[edit]

The USE is often compared to standardized exams in other countries, such as:

Sources

[edit]
  1. ^ "Единый государственный экзамен". web.archive.org. October 18, 2018. Retrieved January 28, 2025.
  2. ^ "Более половины школьников будут сдавать единый госэкзамен". www.hse.ru (in Russian). Retrieved January 28, 2025.
  3. ^ "История Единого государственного экзамена в России, история ЕГЭ". edu.glavsprav.ru. Retrieved January 28, 2025.
  4. ^ "Положение о Федеральной службе по надзору в сфере образования и науки: Официальный сайт Министерства Образования и Науки РФ". web.archive.org. August 5, 2011. Retrieved January 28, 2025.
  5. ^ "Приказ Минобрнауки РФ от 11.10.2011 N 2451 "Об утверждении Порядка проведения единого государственного экзамена" (Зарегистрировано в Минюсте РФ 31.01.2012 N 23065)". КонсультантПлюс. Retrieved January 28, 2025.
  6. ^ "Федеральный закон "О внесении изменений в Закон Российской Федерации "Об образовании" и Федеральный закон "О высшем и послевузовском профессиональном образовании" в части проведения единого государственного экзамена" от 09.02.2007 N 17-ФЗ (последняя... \ КонсультантПлюс". www.consultant.ru. Retrieved January 28, 2025.
  7. ^ "Установлены новые правила проведения ЕГЭ на 2009 год". Российская газета (in Russian). December 1, 2008. Retrieved January 28, 2025.
  8. ^ "ЕГЭ: предметы, расписание, результаты". www.mos.ru (in Russian). Archived from the original on May 15, 2021. Retrieved January 28, 2025.
  9. ^ Administrator. "Демонстрационные варианты ЕГЭ – ПОРТАЛ ИНФОРМАЦИОННОЙ ПОДДЕРЖКИ ЕДИНОГО ГОСУДАРСТВЕННОГО ЭКЗАМЕНА". www1.ege.edu.ru. Archived from the original on July 23, 2008. Retrieved January 28, 2025.
  10. ^ Federal Institute of Pedagogical Measurements (ФИПИ). (2024). "Изменения в КИМ ЕГЭ 2024 года." Ministry of Education of the Russian Federation.
  11. ^ "ЕГЭ по математике разделят на базовый и профильный уровень". РИА Новости (in Russian). August 29, 2014. Archived from the original on November 13, 2017. Retrieved January 28, 2025.
  12. ^ "Расписание ЕГЭ 2025 для 11 класса: официальное утвержденное расписание ЕГЭ". www.kp.ru. Retrieved January 29, 2025.
  13. ^ "Расписание ЕГЭ в 2025 году". Т⁠—⁠Ж (in Russian). January 27, 2025. Retrieved January 29, 2025.
  14. ^ "Wayback Machine" (PDF). rcoi.mcko.ru. Archived from the original (PDF) on September 22, 2018. Retrieved January 29, 2025.
  15. ^ "Wayback Machine" (PDF). obrnadzor.gov.ru. Archived from the original (PDF) on March 25, 2024. Retrieved January 29, 2025.
  16. ^ "Шкала перевода баллов ЕГЭ 2025". 4ЕГЭ. Retrieved January 28, 2025.
  17. ^ "Шкалирование / Официальный информационный портал единого государственного экзамена (ЕГЭ 2012)". web.archive.org. May 3, 2012. Retrieved January 28, 2025.
  18. ^ "Рособрнадзор :: :: Где можно узнать о результатах ЕГЭ". web.archive.org. June 5, 2009. Retrieved January 28, 2025.
  19. ^ a b "Как россияне сдают ЕГЭ". Т⁠—⁠Ж (in Russian). June 26, 2023. Retrieved January 29, 2025.
  20. ^ Wealqa. "Статистика ЕГЭ-2023: результаты, средний балл, сколько не сдали ЕГЭ-2023 - «Вузопедия»". vuzopedia.ru. Retrieved January 29, 2025.
  21. ^ "После балла: итоги ЕГЭ-2024". Retrieved January 29, 2025.
  22. ^ Е.а, Шапкина (2017). "Мониторинг реализации положений Федерального закона от 21 июля 2014 г. № 212-ФЗ 'Об основах общественного контроля в Российской Федерации'". Право и политика (1): 83–91. doi:10.7256/2454-0706.2017.1.17257. ISSN 2454-0706.
  23. ^ "Плюс один :: Частный Корреспондент". web.archive.org. January 17, 2022. Retrieved January 30, 2025.
  24. ^ "Вузы Центральной России подождут абитуриентов до конца августа". Российская газета (in Russian). August 27, 2009. Retrieved January 30, 2025.
  25. ^ "Андрей Фурсенко: «ЕГЭ уменьшил взятки»". ФОНТАНКА.ру - новости Санкт-Петербурга (in Russian). October 26, 2009. Retrieved January 30, 2025.
  26. ^ "Двадцать пять процентов выпускников сдали ЕГЭ на двойки". Российская газета (in Russian). June 17, 2008. Retrieved January 30, 2025.
  27. ^ "Что надо знать о ЕГЭ". pedsovet.su. 1 February 2009. Archived from the original on 30.01.2025. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |archive-date= (help)
  28. ^ "Андрей Фурсенко: «ЕГЭ уменьшил взятки» - Новости Санкт-Петербурга - Фонтанка.Ру". web.archive.org. August 24, 2011. Retrieved January 30, 2025.
  29. ^ "Андрей Фурсенко: «ЕГЭ уменьшил взятки» - Новости Санкт-Петербурга - Фонтанка.Ру". web.archive.org. August 24, 2011. Retrieved January 30, 2025.
  30. ^ Kuzʹminov, Jaroslav Ivanovič; Judkevič, Marija Markovna (2021). Universitety v Rossii: kak ėto rabotaet. Moskva: Izdatel'skij dom Vysšej školy ėkonomiki. ISBN 978-5-7598-2373-5.
  31. ^ "Сергей Кара-Мурза: «Система ЕГЭ является контрпродуктивной»". web.archive.org. October 15, 2011. Retrieved January 30, 2025.
  32. ^ "В такой «общаге» жить опасно // Ольга Андреева, Григорий Тарасевич". scepsis.net. Retrieved January 30, 2025.
  33. ^ "Экзамен на коррупцию". www.kommersant.ru (in Russian). March 9, 2009. Retrieved January 30, 2025.
  34. ^ "Андрей Фурсенко: «ЕГЭ уменьшил взятки»". ФОНТАНКА.ру - новости Санкт-Петербурга (in Russian). October 26, 2009. Retrieved January 30, 2025.
  35. ^ "Приказ Минобрнауки России об утверждении Положения о формах и порядке проведения государственной (итоговой) аттестации обучающихся, освоивших основные общеобразовательные программы среднего (полного) общего образования". Российская газета (in Russian). Retrieved January 30, 2025.
  36. ^ "В Татарстане продолжат борьбу за право сдавать ЕГЭ на родном языке". Новости Татарстана и Казани - Татар-информ (in Russian). Retrieved January 30, 2025.
  37. ^ Kuzʹminov, Jaroslav Ivanovič; Judkevič, Marija Markovna (2021). Universitety v Rossii: kak ėto rabotaet. Moskva: Izdatel'skij dom Vysšej školy ėkonomiki. ISBN 978-5-7598-2373-5.
  38. ^ Психология. Психофизиология. 12 (3). December 9, 2019. doi:10.14529/psy1903. ISSN 2686-729X https://doi.org/10.14529/psy1903. {{cite journal}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)
  39. ^ "Тесты ЕГЭ успешно прошли тест на законность". Российская газета (in Russian). May 18, 2009. Retrieved January 30, 2025.
  40. ^ "Проведение ЕГЭ в этом году могут отменить". Российская газета (in Russian). May 6, 2009. Retrieved January 30, 2025.
  41. ^ "Производство по гражданскому делу. Судебная коллегия по административным делам. Первая инстанция". Верховный Суд Российской Федерации. Archived from the original on March 2016. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |archive-date= (help); line feed character in |title= at position 35 (help)
  42. ^ "Суд отказал новосибирскому выпускнику в удовлетворении иска о пересмотре результатов ЕГЭ - ТАСС". TACC (in Russian). Retrieved January 30, 2025.
  43. ^ "Задания ЕГЭ проверит суд". www.kommersant.ru (in Russian). August 13, 2018. Retrieved January 30, 2025.
  44. ^ "В Ростовской области задержаны 70 учителей, сдававшие ЕГЭ за учеников - Новости Санкт-Петербурга - Фонтанка.Ру". web.archive.org. June 6, 2010. Retrieved January 30, 2025.
  45. ^ "Медведев о публикации бланков ЕГЭ: жаль, что в РФ не один часовой пояс - РИА Новости, 01.03.2020". web.archive.org. July 2, 2023. Retrieved January 30, 2025.
  46. ^ "Медведев предположил, как в сеть могли попасть заполненные бланки ЕГЭ - РИА Новости, 01.03.2020". web.archive.org. June 30, 2023. Retrieved January 30, 2025.
  47. ^ "В Белгороде после скандала со списыванием аннулировали итоги ЕГЭ". РБК (in Russian). May 27, 2013. Retrieved January 30, 2025.
  48. ^ "Back in the USSR. В ЕГЭ отменяют тесты и возвращают устный экзамен". web.archive.org. October 26, 2021. Retrieved January 30, 2025.
  49. ^ "Отмена ЕГЭ в 2017 году: министр образования рассказала о будущем экзамена › ИА «NEWS»". web.archive.org. February 25, 2017. Retrieved January 30, 2025.
  50. ^ "В Госдуму внесут законопроект об отмене ЕГЭ - РИА Новости, 06.06.2024". web.archive.org. June 6, 2024. Retrieved January 30, 2025.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Unified_State_Exam&oldid=1272861456"