First of all, a * * * international trade major has five certificates to test, namely, customs declarant, inspector, merchandiser, merchandiser and logistics clerk (I don't remember the goods clearly). The first four certificates can be tested in your senior year or even your junior year and sophomore year (depending on the strict restrictions in various places, it is generally a senior year), and the last one needs five years of work experience to qualify for the exam.

Secondly, as far as the difficulty is concerned, customs declaration (not to mention the last item) is the most difficult, and the pass rate is 7- 15%. The specific data can be searched for relevant news, and everything else is fine. In some places, there can even be water. But the above pass rate depends on the actual situation. The general official pass rate is the number of people who pass/register. But you should know that after registration, a group of people will not pay, after paying, a group of people will abandon the exam, and a group of people will take the exam naked, so the real pass rate is actually not that low.

The third is to tell you about the employment situation. If you have all four certificates, it is easy to find a job in the coastal areas, but if you want to get a high salary, and if you don't take crooked ways (as everyone knows), you will basically make a living like everyone else, and customs officers have to understand and tolerate besides so many bills every day.

Finally, I want to tell you the difference between attending a training class and self-study. First of all, I have taught myself. Many students in our class have applied for training courses, but the passing rate is not as good as that of self-study. Training is actually the same as buying training materials, except that one is in language and the other is in writing. It's nothing as long as you work hard. If you work hard by yourself, you will certainly pass. It was not until I arrived at school in September that I really began to study hard. 1I took the exam in early October 165438+ I worked hard, so I am confident.

My experience: when I have nothing to do at home now, I have to read the textbook from beginning to end two or three times. If I can't read it, I should read it myself. After that, I will have a lot of meditation when I go to school. Then I will read books in combination with counseling materials and summarize the important and difficult points myself. Finally, I will simulate the test paper and summarize the wrong questions. That's basically it. According to your own situation and your mastery of knowledge, draw up a study plan first, and ask yourself to carry it out strictly according to the plan. Believe in yourself, it's nothing.