Common sense judgment of score distribution in provincial examination 120: examine common sense such as politics, economy, law, history, geography, nature, science and technology. , a total of ***20 questions, each question is about 0.5 points;
Speech comprehension: choose words to fill in the blanks, fill in the blanks, and read in fragments, with a total of 40 questions, each with a score of about 0.6 to 0.8;
Judgment reasoning: define judgment 10 questions, graphic reasoning 5 questions, analogical reasoning 10 questions, and logical judgment 10 questions, totaling ***35 questions, each with a score of about 0.6 to 0.8;
Mathematical operation: there are *** 10 questions, and the score of each question is about1;
Data analysis: it is divided into three materials, each with 5 questions, totaling *** 15 questions, and the score of each question is about 1.
Matters needing attention in answering questions in provincial examinations should be well managed. After the test paper is opened, don't be busy answering questions, just browse it first; Understand the total number of questions and the approximate difficulty, roughly allocate the time spent on each question, and be aware of it so that you can master it flexibly in the process of answering questions.
The order of solving problems should be flexible. Don't spend too much time on difficult problems. Be sure to finish the problems that you can do first, otherwise the loss will outweigh the gain. When you encounter problems, mark them and then skip them. If you have time to answer all the questions, you can reconsider.
Learn to let go and not entangle. This is always the case in life. Some familiar things just can't be remembered at the moment, and there is a feeling that words can't be said to the mouth, which is called "tip effect" in psychology. The "tip of the tongue effect" is especially obvious when the mood is tense. Don't be nervous when you encounter such a situation in the exam. You can put the topic aside for the time being and do other questions first. Think about this question later, and maybe you can come up with an answer.
Remember to fill in the admission ticket number Some exams will be directly regarded as zero because they have not filled in the admission ticket. The national civil service examination papers and answer sheets are generally distributed five minutes before the exam. At this time, the first thing you have to do is to check whether there are any missing pages or printing problems in the test paper, and you will be asked to fill in your name, admission ticket number and admission ticket number. If you just write the admission ticket and leave it blank, the optical mark reader will not recognize it.
The machine will not recognize the name and admission ticket number manually filled on the answer sheet, mainly the filled admission ticket number.
Sometimes the answer sheet for the exam will have the test paper type or subject code, so be sure to pay attention. Look through the matters needing attention in the answer paper, fill in according to the paper type or subject code provided by the paper, and if it is not filled in, it will be treated as zero.
When answering questions, the filling must be standardized. The norms mentioned here do not mean that you should fill and paint perfectly in strict accordance with its requirements, which will also waste too much time. Brush the sharpened pencil with 2B with a certain width, without brushing it back and forth (2B is the best in mechanical pencil, which is sold in many stationery stores now).
The filling strength is moderate, and it should not be painted too lightly. If it is too light, the machine may not recognize it. If it is painted too heavily, there will be protruding marks on the back of the answer sheet, and the machine can't see it clearly.