" BRING THE EXAM HERE NOW"
This is a trend that is being responded to by many candidates on the social network TikTok with millions of views. The trend originated from the AGDS account, believed to be a history teacher, when this user posted a 17-second video with strong gestures and words: "Bring the official exam here immediately, our 2k6 brothers (born in 2006) and freelance TS are all ready, let's organize the exam tomorrow, where are you guys volunteering...".
That ostentatious confidence quickly created a "wave" of interaction. Many TS responded by filming themselves studying at home or in class with the background music taken from the DS account video to express their support or to show their helplessness, attracting hundreds of thousands to millions of views.
On Facebook, a trend that TS is excited to "follow" is "checking the registration number to get luck". Specifically, you will use your registration number to look up the high school graduation exam scores of the previous year. TS who are lucky enough to receive high scores from their seniors will post photos to "release luck" for other students. "Please pass 5/11 wishes of seniors", "Sincerely ask for luck in literature and English" are status lines that are continuously shared.
The trend of guessing exam questions on social networks keeps coming back before the high school graduation exam day.
" SPLIT" SONG BY Den Vau
An annual "tradition" in each high school graduation exam season is "guessing the topic" of literature, that is, guessing the work that will appear in the literary essay question. Every year, many individuals and organizations are "chosen" by TS because they have repeatedly guessed the work through music products and articles, such as rapper Den Vau, singer Phuong My Chi, and Kaito Kid page. Their actions, therefore, are constantly noticed in the days leading up to the exam.
Most recently, on June 20, Den Vau posted a picture of a boat with a glass of water on top to promote his new song to be released on June 25, causing many TS to "dissect" it in the comments section. Accordingly, Dat Nuoc (Nguyen Khoa Diem) and Chiec Thuyen Ngoai Xa (Nguyen Minh Chau) are the two works that TS "named" because they are related to water and boats. "Chiec Thuyen Ngoai Xa will bring 2k6 to a safe harbor," one account hoped.
RELIEF ANXIETY
Sharing about the "guessing the questions" activity, Huynh Pham Nghi Van, a student at Nguyen Thi Minh Khai High School (HCMC), said that she and her friends put "quite a lot of thought into it". "At first, we narrowed the scope to revolutionary literary works because next year marks the 50th anniversary of the country's reunification. Then we guessed the Country because a friend read Tarot, and when Den Vau posted the picture, we leaned more towards Nguyen Tuan's The Ferryman of the Da River. Now we are waiting for Kaito Kid to see how it turns out so we can review it again," the female student shared.
The trend "Bring the exam here" is being widely responded to by candidates on social network TikTok with millions of views.
Having won third prize in the city-level literature competition, Van admitted that he and his friends only considered "guessing the exam questions" as a way to relieve stress, not taking it too seriously or "betting" everything on it. "We just guessed to study more thoroughly, but we still studied the other lessons, not daring to skip them. These days, I study in a quite comfortable mood because I have been accepted early to some universities in Vietnam and Australia," Van said, adding that not only did they guess the questions, but their friends also guessed which passages would come up in the work.
Nguyen Hoang Xuan Son, a high school student in District 5, Ho Chi Minh City, believes that trends on Facebook and TikTok can be considered a "side-effect-free medicine" to reduce anxiety and nausea during the days leading up to exams. "Those contents are really humorous, helping us feel more comfortable when talking to each other, not just about exam questions and solutions. However, I think we also need to control ourselves and not spend too much time surfing social networks at this time," the male student said.
Should candidates "guess the questions" and "follow the trends"?
Ms. NHH, a literature teacher at Nguyen Thi Minh Khai High School (HCMC), acknowledged that even though it is only a personal activity of a few users, "guessing questions" always creates public opinion and discussion, which can negatively affect candidates. The most serious consequence is that candidates are confused or learn by rote and even risk being "crushed by the cupboard", which has a significant impact on the psychology and test results of candidates, according to the female teacher.
According to Ms. H., the closer the exam date is, the more TS should maintain good health and a stable mentality. Reviewing should also be focused and solid in knowledge, especially how to write a social argumentative paragraph and how to write a literary argumentative essay. "TS should also limit surfing social networks, do not let rumors about the essay topic affect your spirit and distract you from your goals," Ms. H. advised.
Master Bui Van Cong, an online exam preparation teacher in Ho Chi Minh City, commented that the above trends mostly create joy and help students entertain themselves. However, you also need to anticipate the risks, especially in guessing questions or videos showing how to "scientifically guess" and "100% correct" on TikTok. "Do not get too immersed or even believe in it, but just stop at referring to it for fun," emphasized Mr. Cong.
Source: https://thanhnien.vn/thi-tot-nghiep-thpt-hoc-sinh-soi-noi-doan-de-bat-trend-tiktok-185240624213032152.htm
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