The multiple-choice questions should be answered in 30-40 minutes, and each question should be completed in 4-5 minutes. According to past experience, the goal of 120+ should be answered within 30 minutes, and each question takes 3-4 minutes. If a multiple-choice question hasn't come out after 10 minutes in the examination room, you can consider putting it aside first, and get points for what you want to do later and what is easy to calculate.

Fill in the blanks in 25-30 minutes, and each question is still 4-5 minutes. The target 120+ is the same. Combining 1 and 2, the optional filling time should be around 1 hour (it can float around 10 minute), and the target 120+ should be completed within 50 minutes.

Matters needing attention in postgraduate mathematics

In the process of learning, we must try our best to fully understand and master the knowledge points. Because the exam outline is not written in the order of chapters in the textbook, we can study for a period of time first, and then evaluate the review of knowledge points according to the outline.

Write more, do more calculations, and work out the results of each big problem. Don't think that if you can think, you don't have to do it, but do it right. Blind self-confidence and low scheming will lead to poor calculation ability, slow problem solving, and panic when there is a problem stuck in the examination room.