I am Teacher Zhao Yi. Welcome to like and follow. I will share with you every day information about your study and growth, such as your plans for further studies, college entrance examination applications, and postgraduate school selection.
The first day of the postgraduate entrance examination ended last night. Many parents flocked to my live broadcast room and asked: "Teacher, is it difficult for English I to take the postgraduate entrance examination this year? Is politics difficult? Is English II difficult?" Then I saw someone in the comment area saying that English I is difficult, English II is easy, and politics is biased. Then she said, why is there such a difference? That's it. My child is not good at English. I don't even dare to ask, can he still pass the exam?
Oh my God, what are you doing? Is it popular now to scare yourself? Everyone, in fact, you are not taking the exam for a major, so you really can’t just listen to the wind and rain. For example, if you find English difficult, you can only score 55 points, but if you apply for an engineering major or an agriculture major, you can still pass the exam. He thinks English is easy and he can score 70 points on the test. However, he is studying Chinese and Marx, but he may not be able to go to college. So can you understand what I want to express?
And I heard from my postgraduate entrance examination students that there were only 19 people taking the exam in their 40-person examination room. In fact, it is normal to miss the postgraduate entrance examination, but I have never seen so many missing exams as this year. Of course, I don’t know if what my student said is an exception. If the phenomenon he mentioned is relatively common, then this is a good opportunity for this year’s candidates, because it can at least explain:
1. As long as you can persist in taking the exam, the probability of going online will be increased by at least half. 2. This year’s national line can refer to last year’s, and it won’t fluctuate too much. 3. The number of transfer places for the postgraduate entrance examination will increase a lot this year, because there will be many vacancies in each school and it is easy to be filled. 4. Fewer people will be eliminated from the postgraduate entrance examination this year, which will increase the application rate.
Therefore, students who have already finished the exam should not worry anymore and prepare well for today's exam. I will explain the retest and adjustment methods in the live broadcast room every day after 7:30 pm, and I will also give you guidance on how to adjust the school and help you counterattack in the later stage. Some people would say, is it too early to prepare for the re-examination or adjustments just after the exam? In fact, it’s really not too early, because the re-examination preparation conditions of different colleges are different. For example, some colleges use “preliminary test scores and re-examination scores as 6:4,” while others use “preliminary test scores and re-examination scores as 5:5,” and some have other ratios. Therefore, everyone needs to prepare not only for the re-examination of a preferred school during this period, but also for the re-examination of a possible transfer school. Because each school is different, in addition to paying attention to this proportion, everyone must also pay additional attention to the composition of the retest scores.
For example, the full score of Shanghai Jiao Tong University retest is 100 points, other foreign language listening scores are 10 points, foreign language speaking 10 points, professional 50 points, and comprehensive 30 points. So for this school, professional content is the top priority in preparing for the re-examination. On the other hand, if you switch to another school, this ratio will change, and of course the exam preparation content you focus on will also be different. This does not include the differences in oral re-examination, structured interview, process, etc. Therefore, when we have enough time, it is best to arrange the time according to the score ratio.
