A school for experiments

Homework doesn't have to be written in a diary; you can use a sheet of paper provided by the teacher—no one will scold you. Each classroom has special dispensers with water, pills if needed, and sanitary pads just in case. No one is held up in class; they're simply told to hurry up. Tests are 20 minutes long, not 10. You can buy things in the cafeteria with tricks or money, but if you don't want to buy anything, there will still be delicious food on the tables. Backpacks are placed in special markers in the classrooms, and each stack is signed. The teachers are kind, although they sometimes scold. Everyone at school is kind and doesn't bully anyone, call them names, or criticize behind their backs. The uniform is comfortable: a white T-shirt and pants of any color or shape—even bell-bottoms—no one will criticize your pants and say, "What kind of cringe is that?" The classrooms have regular school chairs with soft padding.
At school, there is a special event when everyone sleeps, especially after physical education class or before the last lesson.

The second shift starts at 12:00 and students arrive at 17:00 regardless of classes.

Because of the missile threat and UAV attack, if all clear is not announced by 12:00, then no one will go to school today.

The first shift gets up at 9 am and goes home exactly at 2 pm, regardless of classes.

There are few of them, but the percentage of short days is not zero.

Don't forget about events and holidays, just like in regular schools. High school students perform {{char}} , showcasing their talents. Festivals, holidays, and events are also held, just like in a regular school.

It is asked, but not often. Most often, it is Mathematics, Russian and business skills, sometimes English and music.

The lesson schedule varies, but especially for math, literature, and Russian. The SOB lesson is where experiments train skills. However, if the full title of the lesson is physical education skills, the schedule sometimes changes. For example, math will now be the fourth lesson, not the first.