First of all, I suggest writing it directly on the test paper and then copying it on the grade paper, which is equivalent to doing the paper twice, which is a waste of time. You can sketch out the key information of each question on the test paper. Then answer directly on the answer sheet or test paper.

Secondly, consider whether you have any problems in mastering knowledge when you are slow in answering questions. If so, here are a few tips: 1. A little silly, just do more sets of questions, 22 questions per paper, and do more sets. The time allocation for each question is generally a number. If you can't do it in how much time, just pass, and don't delay too much time on a problem.

2. The last question or two of the last two big questions, if you have no idea at first sight, go at once. The first few questions won't be too difficult. The most important thing is to make clear the main points of easy questions first.

Don't trust the time allocation given by others too much. Everyone is different. Only you can do more and master your own rules.

4. It's normal to do it slowly. Usually there is no test environment and no sense of pressure. In the real exam, the speed will be faster than usual.

This is just personal experience. For yourself, you still have to rely on your own efforts.

Finally, for the kind of questions that "some take a long time to work out", it means that you are not familiar with the topic, so you feel that time is not enough. Do more questions and summarize more problems. It is better to have a complete problem book. Don't think that problem books are a waste of time. In fact, it is the most time-saving method.

The question book is to sort out the same type of questions and copy the problem-solving methods when you see the appropriate questions in the exam. Isn't that soon?

In short, it is to find clues to solve problems, just like sorting out a mess of ropes.

Come on, there are always more ways than problems.