The head of Rosobrnadzor called the "USE generation" the backbone of the Russian economy

Citizens who have passed the unified state exam are now between 30 and 40 years old, they form the backbone of the Russian economy. This was announced on April 20 by the head of Rosobrnadzor, Anzor Muzaev.

"Judgments about the "USE generation" are subjective. These people have grown up a long time ago: many of them are now 30 or 35 years old, and those who passed the first are 40. These are our people who form the backbone in all sectors of the economy. We have something to be proud of in any field," Muzaev said in an interview with the Vedomosti newspaper.

He cited as an example the trial All-Russian examination exam, which was conducted for parents who do not belong to this generation. Nine of the simplest questions from the history exam were selected for them, while the percentage of correct answers was 57%. The minister stressed that the new exam requires thinking logically, rather than memorizing the correct answers.

Final motivation: universities have approved the lists of the Unified State Exam according to the new rules

Changes in entrance exams are causing anxiety and discontent among students and their parents

In the same interview, Muzaev said that every year, on average, about 1,000 people are removed for violating the rules of the Unified State Exam. According to him, a third of the violators are graduates of previous years. It is assumed that they are trying to pass the state exam "by chance."