Every exam is faced with a time crunch, and it seems like time is never running out for students. Playing with infinite possibilities in a limited amount of time is the real challenge of the exam. Therefore, the students' ability to perform on the spot has become one of the focuses of the inspection. Under the pressure of time, students need to stay calm and answer questions in an organized manner to achieve better results.
However, compared with ordinary candidates, art students also face the problem of lack of time during the examination process. Despite the lengthy duration of the art exam, students who are just beginning to learn to draw often struggle to complete their work within the allotted time. The lack of systematic practice and understanding of the basic theoretical knowledge of fine arts makes them often scramble at the beginning of the exam. Sometimes, even with only the last few minutes left before the exam, some art students try to save the day, but the results are often shocking and laughable.
The time dilemma of art students can be demonstrated through the case study of the examination work. One student spent plenty of time in the early stage to draw the eyes, eyebrows, and mouth in a delicate and coordinated style. However, when there was not much time left for the exam, the students were unable to finish the head and body drawing, and had to complete the work in a hurry, resulting in a deviation from the overall painting style. For the uninformed viewer, the work is more like an animal than a human figure. This student has obviously just started to get into fine arts, and he doesn't know much about the basics of art.
Another student humorously showed the dilemma of not having enough time for the exam. After drawing half of the characters' faces, he was unable to do the other half in the last two minutes due to lack of time, resulting in an abstract, comic-book-style effect. Although there is a certain sense of disobedience, it shows a different kind of artistic charm on the whole. This example once again illustrates that in order to become a qualified art student, you need to go through systematic study and training, and it is difficult to achieve the desired results if you only take the art student exam based on a temporary decision.
In recent years, more and more students want to improve their chances of being admitted to the university of their choice through art exams. However, in order to prevent students from abusing art exams to bypass the college entrance examination, the college entrance examination also puts forward higher requirements for art candidates' cultural course scores. In addition, if a student applies for an art major in a non-art college, he or she cannot change his or her major once he or she is admitted. The implementation of these regulations has made the art examination gradually no longer a way for students to take the shortcut to the college entrance examination.
However, not all students who choose to become art students or art candidates will have a bright future. Some students who decide to become art students on the spur of the day and start systematically studying art only in their sophomore year of high school, have a dizzying quality of their work, and their grades are often poor. Even if he was lucky enough to be admitted to an undergraduate art school, due to the lack of painting skills, he faced limited development prospects after graduation and had to change careers. Therefore, if a student really wants to get into the ideal university through the art exam, it may be advantageous to choose other art exams.
Not having enough time for exams is a real problem for students. Whether it is an ordinary candidate or an art student, the pressure of time will have an impact on their performance. In this regard, I personally think that schools can consider adjusting accordingly to provide students with more time. This not only relieves the psychological pressure of the students, but also helps them to better play their strengths. Of course, this requires a comprehensive consideration of other factors, including the fairness of the exam and the reasonableness of the arrangement.
In addition, choosing to become an art student or art candidate is not an easy decision. This requires students to have a clear understanding of their interests and talents, as well as a spirit of perseverance and hard work. Choosing this path just to avoid exams in cultural classes will not bring a real sense of fulfillment and success. Therefore, before making a choice, students should think and plan well and make decisions based on their actual situation.
In conclusion, exam time is always a challenge for students. Whether you are an ordinary candidate or an art student, you need to reach your full potential in a limited time. With proper planning and preparation, as well as a serious pursuit of their interests, students can achieve better results in exams and build a strong foundation for their future.