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Through SNBP, Farich becomes UNAIR Biology student at 16

Muhammad Farich, the youngest student of Universitas Airlangga through SNBP (Photo: By courtesy)
Muhammad Farich, the youngest student of Universitas Airlangga through SNBP (Photo: By courtesy)

UNAIR NEWS – In the vibrant city of Sidoarjo, a teenager made a remarkable milestone. Muhammad Farich, at a mere 16 years of age, has gained entry into Universitas Airlangga (UNAIR) Biology undergraduate program through National Achievement – Based Selection  (SNBP). He made history for being admitted the youngest student.

In an interview with UNAIR NEWS, Farich said that he chose UNAIR thanks to the support of his closest people. UNAIR stood out as it is considered to have a conducive academic environment. He believes many opportunities will help him grow at UNAIR. “This university is known for its adequate facilities and excellent educators. I believe there are many opportunities to develop my potential on this campus,” he said.

Although he experienced administrative problems during papers selection, Farich remained enthusiastic. He chose to study Biology, a field that suits his interests and talents he honed through various mentorships and competitions since high school.

In his amazing academic journey, Farich shared the secret of his success. He became the youngest student at UNAIR because of the two-year semester credit program at MTS and MA.

As an accelerated student in an Islamic boarding school, Farich has to manage his time between the Quran and school. “My daily routine consists of studying every morning, followed by dauroh or evening classes with teachers in the dormitory. I also take advantage of fajr to read materials when my mind is fresh and most receptive,” he said.

“I adhere to study schedule and follow it every day. I usually discuss difficult concepts with my friends. Besides, getting enough rest is also important to maintain mental and physical health,” she added.

Furthermore, Farich’s achievements in the Olympiads and basic medical competitions show his dedication and strong commitment. Now, he is ready to start a new journey at UNAIR, opening opportunities and contributing to research that can solve problems in society. “I hope to work with great researchers at UNAIR to help solve society’s problems,” Farich said enthusiastically.

Farich revealed that being the youngest student at UNAIR is a proud honor and a challenge. He is also determined to work hard, study hard, and contribute positively to the academic and social environment at the university.

In the end, Farich encouraged his fellow students with limitations but the same ambition. “Let this be a lesson and an encouragement to continue the determination and study hard,” he concluded.

Author: Aidatul Fitriyah

Editor: Khefti Al Mawalia