It turns out that several students who took the general entrance exam for a public high school in Hiroshima prefecture last month had their exams invalid because they had a compass on their desk that they were not allowed to bring in. It was.
The prefectural board of education commented, "Although the response is in accordance with the rules, we would like to make efforts to prevent recurrence by notifying the examinees in advance."
According to the prefectural board of education, on the 8th of last month, several students who took the general entrance examination for public high schools had their compasses on their desks, which made them invalid.
What you can bring to the venue is determined by the examination guidelines for each school, such as pencils, sharpeners, and erasers, and the compass is not allowed to be brought in, so it was judged that the examination was invalid due to fraudulent activity.
The students had placed the compass on their desks from the first exam, but were not careful, and after the third subject, the compass was confiscated by the proctor and continued to take the exam. That night, the school told parents that the exam was invalid.
Regarding this, the High School Education Guidance Division of the Prefectural Board of Education said, "Although it is a response according to the rules, we will inform the examinees in advance and prevent recurrence so that the proctor can immediately respond when fraudulent activity is discovered I want to work hard. "