Answer the first question first. How many draft papers should be distributed for the math postgraduate entrance examination? Is there not enough draft paper? In the examination room of the actual postgraduate entrance examination, only one draft paper is issued at a time. Note that what is said here is to send only one article at a time, not only one article at a time. What do you mean? That is, when the postgraduate entrance examination papers are distributed, candidates will be given a draft paper. However, if the examinee runs out of this draft paper, he can raise his hand to indicate that the invigilator wants another draft paper, but the previously used draft paper must be handed in, that is, the old one must be replaced with a new one.
Therefore, students should make a reasonable plan when using draft paper, and replace it in time when they find it is not enough. It is possible that you find that there is no draft paper when you calculate half of a question. If you want to change the draft paper, you must hand in the old one. The old one may record half of the calculation process, which will delay the candidates to do the questions. However, there may be cases where there is really no draft paper. The draft paper for an examination room is limited. If the students in front use too much, it is likely that the draft paper in this examination room will be used up. Therefore, candidates should reasonably plan the use of draft paper, and it is best to divide it into different areas in half. In addition, it can be directly counted on the test paper when taking the postgraduate entrance examination.
At this time, some students will ask, if the draft paper is really not enough, can you print more admission tickets as draft paper? The answer is no! There are clear regulations on the use of the admission ticket, the first of which is: the front and back of the admission ticket shall not be altered or written during use. You may hear some seniors say that nothing happened when the admission ticket was counted. However, candidates should also be advised here to clearly stipulate what is not allowed, and don't try the law!
The invigilator may not delve into the things calculated on the draft paper, and at most remind you, but when you meet a serious teacher and say that you have violated the rules, it is completely reasonable to cancel the grades! More importantly, you used the admission ticket as a draft paper, and the invigilator found it in the middle of the exam. You can't prove whether it was written in advance. Of course, you can prove your innocence by checking the monitoring, but it also delays the time, doesn't it? Therefore, from the perspective of risk control, using the admission ticket as a draft paper is to find trouble for yourself.