Generally speaking, the postgraduate entrance examination lasts for 4 to 6 months, and 7 to 1 1 hour of study time is guaranteed every day. If you usually have a good foundation (the scores of those subjects in the postgraduate entrance examination are above 85), English is OK. Review for 4 months and study for 9 hours every day is enough. This amount of study can basically reach 2 1 1 or 985 from two schools. Review for half a year if you want to cross a major. If the foundation is average, you should review for half a year.
On the day of postgraduate entrance examination, you need to bring the candidate's admission ticket, ID card and related stationery needed for the exam. It is not allowed to bring watches and other electronic products unrelated to the exam. When the graduate students re-examine, candidates also need to bring a copy of their graduation certificate and degree certificate.
A piece of rubber must be prepared, and 2B or 4B special rubber can be used. It shows that the mark of 2B pencil can be erased, so you'd better try it first when you buy it. Generally, if you buy the ruler above, the store will give you a wooden pencil, which is actually a pencil-shaped wooden stick. In fact, the squares punched out with a secant pen are scratches, so we don't have to erase them when we type them, which saves a lot of time.
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Precautions for postgraduate entrance examination:
1, time note: the exam starts at 8:30 in the morning and enters the examination room at 8:00. There will be a queue outside the examination room, and all the test sites have to go through security check. It is suggested to arrive at the examination room at 7:30 to prepare. The exam starts at 14:00 pm and enters the examination room at 13:30 pm.
2, the exam is winter, it is recommended to take warm measures.
The examination room is open one day in advance, so you can go to the examination room to get familiar with the surrounding environment.
4. The examination room should be conducted in strict accordance with the instructions of the invigilator. Don't write before the bell rings, and don't hand in papers in advance.