Review Confirms 15 Students Scored Perfect in Math Exam
A recent review revealed that 15 out of 22 students scored a perfect 10 in the math exam at a high school in

The Phú Thọ Department of Education has officially responded to allegations circulating on social media regarding two students who reportedly cheated during their exams. These claims suggested that the students scored only 4 to 5 points in practice tests but achieved scores of 9 points in the actual exams.
According to the department, the rumors originated from a social media account that claimed the students boasted about their cheating after leaving the exam room. However, the department conducted a thorough review and found no evidence of malpractice related to the high school graduation exams of 2026.
The results of the two students from Cao Phong High School showed a significant discrepancy between their practice test scores and their actual exam results. While their practice scores ranged from 3.6 to 6.5, they scored 9 points in Mathematics, 9.5 and 8.25 in Physics, and 7.5 and 9.5 in Chemistry. Their scores in Literature were lower, at 4.75 and 4 points, respectively.
Officials emphasized that the students' average scores in their academic records were between 7.1 and 7.2, indicating they are above average students. The department noted that it is common for students to not perform at their best during practice tests, as they often view them as informal assessments rather than official evaluations.
Furthermore, the department confirmed that the exam supervisors and teachers at the testing site conducted a thorough review of all relevant documents and procedures, assuring that no cheating occurred. The leadership of the Phú Thọ Department of Education reiterated that the students had expressed confidence in their abilities, stating they expected to score above 8 points.
In addition to addressing this specific case, the Phú Thọ authorities are also conducting a broader review of the high school graduation exam results across the province, following directives from the government. So far, no irregularities have been detected in the examination process.