In this world, as an Awakened student, you still had to take the cultural-subject exams.
Chinese, math, English, plus the humanities or sciences comprehensive exam—not a single subject was missing.
As an Awakened, your study time was constantly squeezed, yet the College Entrance Examination's requirements for cultural subjects remained extremely strict. It was truly exasperating.
The three major subjects—Chinese, math, and English—were each worth 150 points and were compulsory.
Moreover, if you chose to take the exam as an Awakened, there was no longer any so-called division between the humanities and sciences.
In other words, you had to take all six subjects: politics, history, geography, physics, chemistry, and biology, each worth 100 points.
However, it was worth noting that although you had to take all six, only three would count toward your final score.
Once the scores for the six subjects were released, your three highest scores would be selected as your comprehensive score. Some students gave up on two or even three subjects early on and focused on the subjects they were best at.
The cultural-subject exams had a maximum total of 750 points.
At the same time, Awakened students also had to take another exam: the Star Exam.
Just hearing the name, Jiang Xiao had felt, the first time he heard this professional term, as though he would be making his debut after finishing the exam. How should he put it?
It sounded a little tacky. The Star Exam was also divided into several subjects. First was the specialized subject—Star Studies.
"Star Studies" was not astrology, but a general overview of the category known as Awakened.
The written Star Studies exam was worth 100 points.
Although the score was not high, the scope it covered was simply too broad.
For example, which regions of Huaxia had which common