On the day of Su Xingran's exam, she arrived at the classroom in the morning. During the first period, just before the bell rang, she left the classroom and went to the principal's office. When she arrived, the principal and two teachers were already there, and she greeted them.
"Su, you'll be taking the exam right here at this desk. The exam paper was jointly created by me and two other teachers, and it covers all the question types from junior high school. How do you plan to take the exams for Chinese, Math, Chemistry, Geography, Physics, and Politics? Will they be held in the morning and afternoon like regular exams?" Principal Zheng asked Su Xingran carefully.
"Principal, teachers, I'll take the Chinese, Math, and Politics exams this morning, and the remaining three in the afternoon." Su Xingran didn't want the hassle of running around to the principal's office.
Principal Zheng handed the Chinese exam paper to Su Xingran, indicating that she should look at it and, if there were no problems, begin answering the questions. Su Xingran took the exam paper, glanced at it to confirm there were no issues, and then began answering the questions. Because this was a private exam, there was no set time limit.
Time slipped away quietly. In the principal's office, Su Xingran's pen flew across the paper. About thirty-five minutes passed before her hand, which had been flying across the exam paper, stopped. Su Xingran checked her answers from beginning to end, making sure she hadn't missed any questions and that her answers were correct. Su Xingran raised her hand and said, "Teacher, I'm handing in my paper."
Standing behind Su Xingran, the proctor, who had been watching for some time, silently took the exam paper. She couldn't help but admire the student's meticulous answers, even more so than the teacher's, and her handwriting flowed smoothly. No wonder she didn't even mention skipping a grade, opting instead to retain her student status and return home to study.
Su Xingran went to the restroom halfway through the exam. When she returned, she continued with the math test. As usual, she took the test paper, checked that there were no problems, and began to answer the questions. While she was engrossed in her work, Principal Zheng, who had been out on business, returned to his office.
He walked up behind Su Xingran and realized that Su was doing a math test instead of the Chinese exam. He looked at one of the proctors, who nodded to the principal and pointed out the window.
Principal Zheng understood and left the office, followed by the proctor. What was going on? Shouldn't Su be taking the Chinese exam? Why was she on a math test?
Principal, Su has finished her Chinese exam and handed in her paper. She went to the restroom and came back to take her math exam. She's very fast at answering questions. I stood behind her and watched her answer the questions on her Chinese exam for a while; her answers were even more rigorous than the teacher's.
Okay, after she finishes all her exams, you can grade them and see her level of knowledge. If her grades are excellent, she'll definitely get into the best high school in town. Although our commune also has a high school, it can't compare to the No. 1 High School.
In the math exam, Su Xingran completed the entire paper and checked it once in forty-five minutes. After handing the paper to the teacher, she asked for the politics exam paper to answer. She finished the politics exam even faster, handing it in after twenty-five minutes. When she walked out of the office, she saw the principal standing at the door.
"Su, you can go straight home now, no need to go back to the classroom. Come to the office at 2 PM for the exam. Principal Zheng is here specifically to tell Su Xingran this." Going back to the classroom at this time would inevitably arouse suspicion among the students, so to avoid unnecessary misunderstandings, he told Su Xingran to go home directly.
Su Xingran didn't bring a schoolbag when she came to school in the morning; she only took a pencil case that her mother had made for her. She figured she wouldn't need a schoolbag since she had exams anyway, so she simply didn't bring it and only brought her stationery for the exams.
Su Xingran left the school and walked home. She encountered several women from the village who were curious. School was in session at this hour. What was Su Guomin's daughter doing outside instead of attending school?
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