How to do the problem, I think it is like this: a familiar problem, whether it is a fill-in-the-blank problem, multiple-choice problem or calculation problem, do what you are most familiar with first, stop if you don't do it, and you will win all if you do it. After you finish these questions, you should do it step by step.
The first big question in our test paper is a fill-in-the-blank question, which is six small questions, with four points for each of the six small questions and 24 points for one * * *. It should be said that it is not difficult to fill in the blanks. It tests basic theories, basic concepts and basic operations, and this part should be basically written down; Then the second big question is multiple choice questions. In principle, multiple-choice questions also talk about basic concepts, basic theories and basic operations. This part * * * is 8 questions with a score of ***32. There are some individual problems in this part that are very conceptual. This kind of problem can be done later. If the multiple-choice question is given an abstract function and the abstract antonym is concrete, it must be done by counterexample exclusion. In the end, I really can't. Just fill in C or D for this question, which is the highest scoring rate. Of course, we didn't say that A and B wouldn't take the exam. In the past, C and D scored the highest.
This part is about calculation and proof. Personally, I think it should be based on your personal familiarity with mathematics, advanced mathematics, line generation and probability. If you are very familiar with advanced mathematics, then the calculation and proof questions of advanced mathematics should be done first. If the line generation studies well at ordinary times, there is no doubt that it should be done first. If probability statistics has the greatest certainty, you should do this problem first, so you should be people-oriented.