Last year, I got 526 in the college entrance examination, 18, which is worthy of my efforts. Let me recall how difficult it was to recall the college entrance examination questions in those days. What impressed me the most was mathematics, which was the most difficult test paper in 100 years. It was also very innovative and varied. Usually the last question is the finale of derivatives, but that year was actually the finale of statistics. Does this show the importance of statistics to the education sector? There is also a multiple-choice question that uses the golden ratio of Venus to calculate a woman's height, which makes many candidates feel at a loss. And the last two blanks are more difficult to fill in than the previous two years. Comprehensive management has also increased the difficulty, and all major problems in chemistry have slightly increased the difficulty, as has the choice of questions. Biology is not that difficult, but there are many innovative questions that require students to have a solid foundation to answer. In physics, the momentum that requires less in the first two years was directly admitted to the key step in the big problem, which led to students who didn't learn momentum well stumbling. Both Chinese and English are satisfactory. I remember that Chinese is still innovative and needs flexibility.
In short, there are no difficult papers, only candidates who don't work hard. In recent years, the direction of college entrance examination papers is innovation, and the requirements for candidates are still the foundation. As long as the foundation is solid, innovation is not a problem.