The biogeography examination is conducted at the end of the second day of junior high school, which is not included in the total score of the senior high school entrance examination, but will be given three grades: A, B and C. In the case of the same total score, the highest score of biogeography will be given priority. This achievement is one of the reference conditions for high school admission.
The biogeography examination has a wide range of examination and many knowledge points, involving all geography and biology in the first and second volumes of the seventh and eighth grades. Failure to pass the second day of junior high school will not only affect children's subsequent learning mentality, but also affect their further studies after the senior high school entrance examination.
The biogeography exam is also a test and summary of children's junior high school geography and biology learning. Geography and biology, as compulsory courses in high school, are both laying the foundation for high school. If the foundation is not enough, it will be difficult for high school to keep up, which will affect children's college entrance examination results.
Junior high school academic level examination, referred to as "senior high school entrance examination", is an examination to test whether junior high school graduates reach junior high school graduation level. It is a necessary condition for the issuance of junior high school diplomas. In China, these subjects are designated as national curriculum subjects, and all of them are included in the scope of junior high school academic level examination. The senior high school entrance examination is conducted after the college entrance examination, and the specific time is determined by all localities.
Precautions for the exam:
1, you can't start answering questions until the test signal is sent.
2. Keep quiet in the examination room, do not smoke or make noise, and consciously abide by the examination discipline.
3. No whispering, glance left and right, gestures, signals, peeking, copying or deliberately letting others copy, copying answers or exchanging test papers and draft papers during the exam, and no handing out stationery and supplies by yourself.
Candidates must raise their hands before asking questions. With permission, they can ask questions about illegible handwriting, surface defects, pollution and so on.