What does the school exam lottery number mean?

Students often hear teachers and school staff say "lottery numbers" when they take on-campus exams. The lottery number refers to a serial number randomly assigned to a student by the school staff before the exam, which is used to determine the student's test paper and seat number during the exam. Generally speaking, the smaller the lottery number, the better the corresponding test seats, so that students' test environment and conditions will be better.

The allocation of lottery numbers is a very important link in the process of organizing and managing the on-campus examinations. Generally speaking, the school will adopt the principle of fairness, justice and openness to allocate lottery numbers to ensure that every student has an equal opportunity to get better seats and test papers. At the same time, the school will also take into account various special circumstances, such as physical inconvenience and language communication difficulties, and provide appropriate help and care for these students.

Different schools, different examination forms, the allocation rules of lottery numbers may be different. For example, some schools may adopt random allocation, and some schools may allocate lottery numbers according to students' grades or grades. But either way, students are required to strictly abide by the relevant regulations and requirements before the exam to ensure the fairness and credibility of the exam.