Thanh Hoa Tightens High-Tech Fraud Prevention for 10th Grade Exams
Translated from Vietnamese, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- Over 50,000 students in Thanh Hoa, Vietnam, registered for the 10th-grade entrance exam.
- The exam, scheduled for June 5-6, will cover Vietnamese, English, and Math.
- Strict measures are in place to prevent high-tech fraud, and support is offered to students, including free accommodation in remote areas.
Thanh Hoa province in Vietnam is preparing for its 10th-grade entrance examinations, with over 50,000 students registered to take the tests. On June 4, students arrived at examination sites to complete registration procedures and receive briefings on the exam regulations for the 2026-2027 academic year. This year's exam sees an increase of 7,419 candidates compared to the previous year.
This year, the province has 51,148 registered candidates, an increase of 7,419 students compared to 2025.
The examination process, spanning June 5-6, will require students to complete three subjects: Vietnamese literature, English, and Mathematics. Students applying to the specialized Lam Son High School will also take additional specialized subject exams on the afternoon of June 6. The provincial Department of Education and Training has implemented rigorous procedures to ensure fairness and prevent errors, emphasizing measures against high-tech cheating.
To support students, especially those from remote areas, the THPT Muong Lat school is offering free accommodation in its student dormitory. Principal Nguyen Nam Son stated that many students travel long distances, making overnight stays necessary. Local authorities, youth unions, and police have also mobilized over 100 free lodging options in nearby homes and guesthouses.
For the past few days, many prices have gone up, from plastic to raw materials. But our customers are mostly schoolchildren, so we can't raise prices arbitrarily. Therefore, we have to be more meticulous in managing expenses.
Preparations include ensuring security, fire safety, and utilities at all 91 examination boards, which comprise 2,185 testing rooms. Training for invigilators on exam regulations and duties has been completed. The Department of Education and Training is collaborating with police, health services, and volunteer youth to assist students throughout the examination period.
In the past few days, many prices have gone up, from plastic to raw materials. But our customers are mostly schoolchildren, so we can't raise prices arbitrarily. Therefore, we have to be more meticulous in managing expenses.
Originally published by Tuแปi Trแบป in Vietnamese. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.