A California 13-year-old is raising eyebrows as the youngest student ever to graduate from Fullerton College.

And Jack Rico is now taking the four associate’s degrees he earned at the school over the last two years to the University of Nevada, where he’s continuing his studies on a full scholarship.

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“I’m 13, so I don’t want to rush everything,” Rico told KABC. “I’m still trying to figure it out, but I just want to focus on learning right now. That’s what I love to do.”

Rico said he plans to pursue a bachelor’s degree in history, continuing a college journey that began at age 11.

Fullerton College isn’t holding traditional graduation ceremonies this year because of the coronavirus, so his family planned a special drive-by celebration for Wednesday in La Mirada. Rico’s parents also celebrated his milestone over the weekend with a cap and gown and special sign in his front yard, where he spoke with KABC.

The sign read: “The Youngest Graduate Ever of Fullerton College Lives Here Class of 2020.”

Rico’s accomplishment truly impressive, but he’s far from the only youngster to blaze through their education.

Elliott Tanner started attending Normandale Community College in Minnesota at the age of 9, and he graduates with his associate’s degree this year at age 11, FOX 9 reports.

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Tanner, a math major, is believed to be the youngest person ever to graduate college in the state.

“He started doing math when he was three, adding and subtracting on the play rug in his room,” Tanner’s mother, Michelle Tanner, told the news site.

She said the family is “very proud” of Tanner’s progress in the years since.

“Surreal,” she said. “We never thought that this would be our life, but here we are.”

Tanner is already attending the University of Minnesota to study physics, with big plans for the future.

“I’m hoping to either be a physics professor or a theoretical physicist or a mathematician,” the 11-year-old said.

Tanner’s family is also planning a drive-by celebration because the coronavirus ruined graduation ceremonies.

“I’m just really proud,” Michelle Tanner said, “pretty bummed about the pandemic and not being able to celebrate him fully.

“So, we’re going to do it up as best we can and honor Elliot and his achievements,” she said.

The pre-teen will graduate with “high honors,” and a head start on his program at the University of Minnesota.

His mother told the news site he only has a few semesters to go before his bachelor’s degree.