Back In Time For Imperial Examination Chapter 139

The Hanlin Academy was in a hurry to submit the examination papers for the Crown Prince. After receiving the examination papers sent by the National Academy, several examiners started to mark them immediately, and the results were announced one day later.

Because the Ming Dynasty did not have the habit of scoring questions by topic, this group of people still graded the papers according to the four levels of circles, dots, sharp points, and vertical lines. None of the students selected by the National Studies Program could answer the sharp and vertical lines. Most of them drew circles, and a few drew dots. The Hanlin scholars counted the number of circles and dots on each paper and ranked them.

Four out of nine people had full circles, and the remaining five only gave slightly incomplete answers to the big questions at the end, with at most three or four dots in the full red circle.

Several examiners looked at the papers and were pleased: "Our questions are quite detailed. To be able to do this shows that the students of the Northern Prison are quite capable. The prince will surely learn from them and study harder."

In this era, people don't care about student psychology. The ones who teach and serve the prince should be the best talents, and those who are inferior are not worthy of his attention.