At the Academy, Pavel focused his attention on stellar cartography, and transporter theory. He was briefly involved with Irina Galliulin, however she dropped from the Academy not long after their relationship began. He ceased searching for romantic prospects past that, and focused on his studies, which most people seemed content enough to let him do. He was younger than all the other cadets, which automatically instilled a bit of hostility towards him -- but he was content to ignore any doubts others had concerning his abilities.
He is a trained navigator, serving about the USS Enterprise. Personality: Pavel is a bright, eager young man, despite his childhood. He's incredibly optimistic, cheerful, and very friendly -- if not naive; he's always happy to meet new people and learn new things. He's mature in some aspects, though that's mostly due to his intelligence; he's still a teenager at heart, and it's often it'll be displayed outside of his work setting. He tries very hard to prevent people from thinking he's anything less than an adult, but his exuberance and overzealous attitude, combined with a dislike of being anything less than correct, often makes him seem much younger than seventeen.
His English isn't perfect, and he has a rather strong Russian accent, but he does his best to make sure he's understood. He's still working on his language skills, and despite his occasionally broken English and the Russian words and phrases thrown in here and there, he's still incredibly high-spirited and loquacious.
Pavel excels in math, and while attending the Academy, he was top of his class in stellar cartography and transporter theory. His strongest field includes advanced theoretical physics, though he rather loves physics in general -- along with all other math-associated subjects. Pavel is also a runner, and he was the youngest cadet to win the Academy Marathon. That, along with his tendency to count each and every possible number, or calculate whatever equation catches his fancy, consists of the majority of his hobbies. Other: Pavel is a mathematical prodigy, and he's quick to adapt to new situations.
He frequently misses Russia, the snow and cold -- and sometimes, his father.
He believes that literally everything was invented in Russia; the Russians very nearly invented the universe, just so you know.
Pavel Andreievich Chekov | Star Trek XI | 2/?
He is a trained navigator, serving about the USS Enterprise.
Personality: Pavel is a bright, eager young man, despite his childhood. He's incredibly optimistic, cheerful, and very friendly -- if not naive; he's always happy to meet new people and learn new things. He's mature in some aspects, though that's mostly due to his intelligence; he's still a teenager at heart, and it's often it'll be displayed outside of his work setting. He tries very hard to prevent people from thinking he's anything less than an adult, but his exuberance and overzealous attitude, combined with a dislike of being anything less than correct, often makes him seem much younger than seventeen.
His English isn't perfect, and he has a rather strong Russian accent, but he does his best to make sure he's understood. He's still working on his language skills, and despite his occasionally broken English and the Russian words and phrases thrown in here and there, he's still incredibly high-spirited and loquacious.
Pavel excels in math, and while attending the Academy, he was top of his class in stellar cartography and transporter theory. His strongest field includes advanced theoretical physics, though he rather loves physics in general -- along with all other math-associated subjects. Pavel is also a runner, and he was the youngest cadet to win the Academy Marathon. That, along with his tendency to count each and every possible number, or calculate whatever equation catches his fancy, consists of the majority of his hobbies.
Other: Pavel is a mathematical prodigy, and he's quick to adapt to new situations.
He frequently misses Russia, the snow and cold -- and sometimes, his father.
He believes that literally everything was invented in Russia; the Russians very nearly invented the universe, just so you know.