In the annual job hunting season, State Grid's campus recruitment is undoubtedly a sweet spot in the eyes of many fresh graduates. Especially for the students of the 24th class, the end of a batch of exams and the beginning of double selection undoubtedly marks the end of a stage, and also indicates that new challenges are coming. For the students who failed to meet their wishes in the first batch of exams, they set their sights on the second batch of exams in the coming year. However, many students still feel confused about the strategies and directions for preparing for the exam. Today, Yicheng Xiaoyuan 2023 will deeply analyze the difference between the first batch and the second batch of exams, and share unique strategies for the preparation of the second batch.
1. Differences in required majors and academic qualifications
First of all, we must be clear about the difference between the first batch and the second batch of exams in terms of majors. A number of examinations have stricter requirements for majors, especially in some provinces such as Liaoning, Jilin and other places, and they are only open to graduates of electrical engineering majors. The second batch of exams is relatively open, and non-electrical majors also have the opportunity to join the big family of State Grid. However, it is worth noting that different provinces have different needs for non-electrical majors, so the specific recruitment information needs to be subject to the official announcement.
In terms of academic requirements, a number of examinations generally require a bachelor's degree or above, and some provinces have an additional preference for graduate degrees in non-electrical majors. The second batch of exams is more flexible, and electrical engineering college students also have the opportunity to participate, while most non-electrical majors require a bachelor's degree or above. However, if you want to enter a better unit, the higher the academic qualifications, the better, and the competition will intensify.
2. Differences in application units
Looking at the units that can apply for the examination, the number of places in the first batch of middle city bureaus is relatively large, while the second batch is dominated by the number of county bureaus. For the positions of the main branch, only some of the branches have recruitment quotas in the second batch, and the requirements of the directly subordinate units are often higher than those of the provincial companies.
3. Review exam preparation strategies
Now that we've clarified the characteristics and requirements of the second batch of exams, let's talk about strategies for preparing for the exam. Creating a scientifically sound revision plan is the key to success. Don't start with a blind approach to the questions and ignore systematic knowledge learning. Taking electrical engineering majors as an example, the recommended review order is: starting from the basics of circuits, gradually transitioning to motors, power system analysis, relay protection, high-voltage technology, then power plants, power electronics technology, and finally current affairs, corporate culture, and energy strategy.
The importance of the basics is especially prominent in the exams of the State Grid. Although the exam is extensive, it is moderately difficult, focusing on the basic knowledge and application ability of students. At the beginning, many students may find the knowledge points complicated and difficult to master. This requires repeated memorization and in-depth understanding of the knowledge points in the textbook handouts. Only with a solid foundation can you be comfortable in doing questions.
The number of rounds of revision is also important, and a minimum of three rounds are required. The first round is to lay the foundation and master the application of knowledge points through special exercisesThe second round is to check and fill in the gaps, appropriately increase the difficulty, and at the same time use the wrong questions to improve;The third round is to consolidate the exercises, carry out intensive training, and do some sets of mock papers as the exam is approaching to develop the exam feel.
The examination of the State Grid involves a large number of knowledge points and complexity, and people's memory will inevitably have a forgotten link, so it is necessary to study uninterruptedly and consolidate the memory through the questions, so that they can give full play to their true strength in the examination room. I hope that every student preparing for the exam can find a suitable revision method for themselves and meet the upcoming challenges.
The second batch of examinations of State Grid provided new opportunities for students. As long as you make a reasonable revision plan, master the correct study methods, and continue to work hard, I believe that every student will be able to achieve the desired results in next year's exams!