Five-year-old boy became the youngest in the world as an it specialist

Five-year Briton of Indian origin became the youngest person in the world qualified computer specialist after passing a Microsoft Windows exam.

Ayan Qureshi has only just started to attend primary school, but successfully passed the test at the University of Birmingham and became a certified it professional Microsoft.





However, he set a new world record by becoming the youngest person ever to pass a Microsoft exam. Ajan managed to do this at the age of five years and 11 months. Prior to this record belonged to a six-year-old Pakistani Mehroz Yavar.

Ayan was first introduced to computers when he was only three years. His father, 43-year-old ASI, noticed the love of a child to technology and began to help him develop.





It consultant gave to his son in the house computer lab and began to prepare it to complex testing Microsoft. After just five months training, Ayan passed the test "supports Windows 8.1", along with several older candidates. It is worth noting that the boy coped with a two-hour test early.

"We are very proud of him — said the boy's father. — He has plans to take an advanced test in future but now he needs to focus on school."





As says the father, the boy is very interested in computers at the age of three years. It was then that father began to tell the son about the hardware and software, and installing programs.

"I found that he remembers everything I tell him, so I built a computer lab in our house, so he could do it, — continues the Agency. "I showed him how to install Windows, and then decided to prepare him for the exam. It was difficult, but he still managed to get a certificate".





When Ayan and his father came to the University, the observers were so shocked to see such a young candidate that didn't want to admit the boy to the exam. However, a phone call to Microsoft fixed the problem and Ayan took his place at the computer together with other older candidates.

Boy haven't decided what I want to do when you grow up, but suggests that his future work will be connected with math and computers, writes Mail Online.

 

Source: ridus.ru