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What subjects did the Korean college entrance examination take?
Korean college entrance examination subjects are as follows:

1, language is a compulsory subject in arts and sciences;

2. Mathematics and science ***3, that is, * * * with mathematics, mathematics 1 and mathematics 2, liberal arts 2 and science 3;

3, social inquiry is divided into three, * * * there are social, national history, ethics, arts and sciences. In addition, liberal arts candidates should choose 1 from five disciplines: politics, economy, world history and world geography.

The Korean National College Entrance Examination, also known as the "College Level Examination", requires candidates to complete five subjects in one day. The national college entrance examination in Korea is held in mid-June 165438+ 10 every year, and hundreds of thousands of candidates take the exam every year, with an admission rate of only 50%.

On the day of the college entrance examination, most enterprises and units in South Korea will adjust their working hours after 9: 00 a.m. to avoid students being in a hurry. In addition, the transportation department will increase the number of subways and buses to ensure that students can arrive at the examination room on time and prohibit making noise outside the examination room. Even the plane should keep an altitude of more than 3000 meters on that day to avoid making noise. When taking the English listening test that afternoon, all planes in the country are forbidden to take off and land, so as not to disturb the candidates!

Korean National College Entrance Examination 10 starts at 8: 00 am and lasts until 5: 00 pm. Parents can only see their children after the exam.

Because of the long examination time, most parents will not wait anxiously outside the examination room, but choose to go home or pray in temples and churches to provide "spiritual support" for their children, hoping that their children will be on the list.

A temple in Seoul is crowded with many parents. They held candles and prayed devoutly for the children who took the college entrance examination, wishing them good grades and being admitted to a good university.