If 30 minutes are reserved for the final exam and maneuver preparation, the average time allocated to each multiple-choice question and fill-in-the-blank question is about 4 to 5 minutes, totaling about 1 hour, and the average time allocated to each solution question is about 10 minute, totaling about10.5 hour.
For multiple-choice questions and fill-in-the-blank questions, if you still can't find a way of thinking after thinking about a question for 3 minutes, put it down decisively for the time being. Putting it down temporarily does not mean giving up completely. You can wait until you finish the other questions before you go back to work. For solving a problem, if you still have no idea after thinking for 5 minutes, put it down for the time being, do the next problem first, and then analyze it later. Maybe there will be new ideas then.
In the exam, generally speaking, according to the above time allocation, it is better to keep a moderate answering speed. Too fast or too impatient is easy to make mistakes, too slow or too slow to finish the problem; You should keep a good attitude in the process of answering questions. When you encounter some problems that can't be solved for a while, don't pester and dig for a long time, which will seriously affect the whole exam and the overall score, and even have disastrous consequences. I hope these suggestions will be helpful to your exam. Finally, I wish all candidates a smooth exam and become the first!
You should keep a good attitude in the process of answering questions. When you encounter some problems that can't be solved for a while, don't pester and dig for a long time, which will seriously affect the whole exam and the overall score, and even have disastrous consequences. I hope these suggestions will be helpful to your exam. Finally, I wish all candidates a smooth exam and become the first!
Arrange the order of answering questions reasonably
The basic principles of answering questions for postgraduate entrance examination are: easy first, difficult later, front behind, mature behind and small behind. If you have a good grasp of mathematics knowledge and strong problem-solving ability, you can answer the questions in the natural order, but you should pay attention to: if you encounter some difficult or unclear questions, don't be too entangled, don't compete with this question, and skip the following questions first.
If your mathematics knowledge is not very solid and comprehensive, some knowledge points are well mastered and some knowledge points are poorly learned, then you should first do the questions that you are sure of, and strive to make all the scores of the questions that you can do without regret, and then do those questions that you are not sure of or are not very good at, and try your best to do them. If you can get one point, you get one point.
For example, if you are sure about the topics of linear algebra and probability statistics (count to three), but you are not sure about some advanced mathematics topics, you can do the topics of linear algebra and probability statistics first, and then go back to deal with the remaining advanced mathematics topics.
Generally speaking, the topic of probability statistics is simpler than that of advanced mathematics, so you can consider the topic of probability statistics first when you start solving problems.