During his visit to the Physics and Mathematics School (FMS) in Tyumen, Russian Prime Minister Mikhail Mishustin asked schoolchildren a question about glasses, flies and breadcrumbs.
The Prime Minister posed a physical and mathematical problem in which it was necessary to find the shortest distance that a fly sitting on a glass would have to travel to the breadcrumb on the opposite side.
The students did not answer immediately, but then one of the students showed the correct answer to Mishustin’s problem on the board.
In response, the prime minister asked students to “prove that this was the case”.
He also set another task in the house, depicting a figure to be drawn on a piece of paper by breaking off his arm three times.
Mishustin urged those who fixed this issue to post a response.
Previously reportedThat the State Duma proposes to transfer money to schoolchildren to the Pushkin Card for the five. State Duma deputy from the New People Anna Skroznikova addressed the Prime Minister of Russia, Mikhail Mishustin, in an attempt to “pay” schoolchildren for excellent academic performance.
April 11 Mishustin declarationThat Russia should seek independence in technology.