Kenyan TikToker Yvonne Muli has found an unusual way to entertain her birthday guests by making them sit a Mathematics examination before the party gets underway.
In videos shared on TikTok, Yvonne is seen putting her guests to the test, handing them Mathematics papers and asking them to answer the questions before they can fully enjoy the celebrations.
Instead of the usual birthday games, dancing and taking pictures, the guests had to put their maths skills to the test, bringing back memories of their school days.
The idea added an unexpected twist to the celebration, with guests taking time to work through the questions as they tried to get as many answers right as possible.
Yvonne Muli Turns Birthday Party Into a Maths Exam
Yvonne’s challenge involved a Mathematics paper from the 2022 Kenya Certificate of Primary Education (KCPE) examination.
The guests sat down with their papers and attempted to solve the questions, turning what would normally be a relaxed birthday gathering into a mini examination room.
For some, it was an opportunity to show that they still remembered what they had learnt in school. For others, the questions appeared to be a little more challenging.
The activity made the celebration different from the usual birthday parties, giving the guests something unexpected to talk about and share with their followers.
Guests Put Their Maths Skills to the Test
The challenge required guests to concentrate on the questions and work through the paper before moving on to the birthday festivities.
The unusual setup brought a school-like atmosphere to the celebration, with attendees having to rely on their mathematical knowledge rather than simply enjoying the party.
By introducing an examination into the occasion, Yvonne gave her guests a different way to interact, turning the challenge into a competition among friends.
Yvonne Marks Guests’ Papers and Reveals Their Scores
The fun did not end when the guests finished answering the questions. In a follow-up video, Yvonne is seen marking their papers and revealing their scores.
The results varied, with some guests performing better than others. Scores shared included 95 per cent, 86 per cent, 81 per cent, 63 per cent and 50 per cent, while some participants scored as low as 25 and 26 per cent.
