After collecting the papers, the children were taken back to their bedrooms by the life teacher. An Zhe took the papers back to the office where Lin Zuo and Colin were inside. Lin Zuo had just finished the mathematics and logic test paper. He saw An Zhe come in and said, “You and Colin share the task.”

An Zhe obediently responded and came next to Colin. Colin read out the name and grades of the children while An Zhe entered the grades into a computer form.

“Sinan,” Colin read. “100 points.”

An Zhe entered the score and whispered, “He is good.”

He had read the mathematics and logic rest papers. Addition, subtraction, multiplication and division were the simplest content in them. There were also geometric and logic questions that An Zhe thought he couldn’t necessarily answer.

At this time, Lin Zuo spoke up from where he was marking the language and literature test papers. “Sinan is a very rare genius.”

“En.”

Lin Zuo continued, “However, I’m going going to promote him to Class A.”

After this one month, An Zhe had learned the rules of the children’s education.

The life teacher had a form for adding and subtracting points. There was also a record of the points in class as well as the usual assessment scores. Finally, there was the final examination scores. The two children with the best results in this class would be promoted to Class A and continue to receive education in the main city. They would grow and enter various institutions in the main city according to their specialties. Other children would enter the military base for training and assessment. One month later, the military would also select a dozen or so Class B children to continue training according to the situation. Once the children grew up, they would become military soldiers. The remaining children were classified as Class C and would be sent to the outer city for adoption by the residents there. Without adoption, they would continue to live collectively in the areas allocated by the outer city and become residents of the outer city.

Yet Lin Zuo said he had no plans to let Sinan enter Class A.

An Zhe wondered, “Why?”

“He has a problem with his character,” Lin Zuo explained. “He also isn’t suitable for entering the military. He is personally lacking in emotions and sometimes hates the base. The result of his evaluation is that he will be placed in Class C. I will have to trouble the two of you later.”

“…Okay.”

“He is a very strange child,” Lin Zuo muttered. “The life teacher told me he would frequently wake up at night and sometimes tremble, but the teacher couldn’t find the cause. I heard the caregiver who took care of him before he was three years old say that he lost a friend. This might’ve left a psychological shadow on him.”