In the state of on-the-spot examination, your nerves will be extremely nervous and your brain will be less brilliant than usual. Therefore, I strongly suggest that you conquer the common sense judgment questions and speech comprehension questions first, and don't spend too much brain. Wait until your brain adapts to the rhythm of the exam, and then conquer the parts that need to burn your brain.

Skills of doing test questions 120 minutes at least 120 questions, 1 The average thinking and answering time of questions is less than 1 minute, including the quantitative relationship that usually takes time. If you want to answer the whole paper beautifully, you can't dwell on a certain question for too long. A quantitative relation problem may only have a score of 1.6. Even if it took you 10 minutes to work out the correct answer, you have already lost, because in this 10 minute, you could have scored 8 points or more on other questions.

The way of taking the test determines that only by being brave enough to give up the small and take the big can we win in an all-round way. In other words, if you read a question and judge that you can't do it, or it takes a lot of time to do it, please give up decisively and stop thinking! First, choose an answer at random and make a conspicuous mark. Finally, if all the questions are answered, the answer sheets are drawn, and there is still time (the chance is slim, so at first glance it is almost goodbye to the baby), then come back and think about these abandoned children.

This is a cheat sheet that I, as a math student, summed up according to years of exams in order to score as many points as possible. Now it's for your reference:

If A is like B and C is like D in ABCD, the answer must not be A .. Because scribbling is the most likely to get an A, and the questioner doesn't want you to score by guessing at random on such a confusing question.

If A and C are similar in ABCD, but B and D are completely free, then the answer is usually between A and C, because another answer exists to confuse you, and B and D are for unprofessional soy sauce.

If ABC is very similar, only D is completely different, we can first rule out D as the identity of soy sauce. Because all interference options are generated around the correct answer, the correct answer will not be isolated.

In the problem of quantity relation, if ABCD is all numbers, generally speaking, the correct answer will not be the largest number, nor the smallest number, but only the two that don't slip in the middle. The answer is the same.