If your grades are average, like I took 120, my time is like this: multiple-choice questions are about half an hour, plus fill-in-the-blank questions, and there are more than one hour and ten minutes left. Then there are the next five questions. I promised to take the first three courses. I spent the first ten minutes, the second ten minutes, and so did the third. Finally, I left the last two classes for about half an hour. Then I did the first question of two questions to ensure the basic score, and then looked at the remaining time to estimate how much I could write in the second step of the two questions, plus checking and so on, which was almost the same. This will probably get me such a score.
If your grades are worse, then the topic you want to do is similar to mine, and then you can consider giving up and copying the format in the second step of the last two questions to ensure the first three of the big questions.
If your grades are better than mine, it will take about 20 minutes to choose multiple-choice questions and 20 minutes to fill in the blanks. You still have about 45 minutes to do the last two questions under the condition that the first three questions are correct. At this time, whether you want to do it one by one or all depends on whether you make the first guaranteed score and then untie it completely.
I don't know much about others. See if you are the above three.
It should be mentioned that the last multiple-choice question and the last fill-in-the-blank question can consider the idea of not doing it for too long and passing or being cheated in a few minutes, if the deception level is relatively high and skilled. The last two or three will be difficult to choose. Think carefully, but don't get stuck. Don't be nervous when you get stuck. So is filling in the blanks.
The above is just my one-sided view. I hope I can help you. I hope you can be the first next year!