The chances of going ashore once for graduate school are not very high. Let's start with the overall view, the acceptance rate of the postgraduate entrance examination is only about 30% every year, which means that less than 30 out of 100 candidates can successfully land, and the remaining 70 will not be able to reach the goal. In order to go ashore the first time, candidates need to be well prepared, successfully pass the initial examination and perform well in the re-examination to finally enter the admission list.
Specifically, although the number of applicants is large every year, the actual situation is as follows: 10%-20% of people directly abandon the exam and do not take the preliminary examination;There are also 40%-50% of people who fail to pass the national line of the initial examination. Only 40%-50% of people are able to pass the initial test and enter the second test, but about 20% are still eliminated in the second test. Therefore, the number of people who can go ashore only accounts for about 30% of the total number of applicants.
The registration and admission of postgraduate entrance examinations in the past ten years can also reflect the real situation of the probability of landing on the shore, and with the increase in the number of applicants in recent years, the competition for postgraduate entrance examinations has become more intense. In addition, some colleges and universities have increased the proportion of students who are exempted from admission, reduced the number of places for postgraduate entrance examinations, and some majors have even stopped recruiting students or only recruited a very small number of people, further increasing the competitive pressure on candidates.
Although the graduate school entrance examination is not a necessary path for everyone, for those students who do not pass the examination, it does not mean that they have failed. The admission rate for graduate school entrance examination is not high, and not being able to go ashore does not mean that it is a shame. According to official data, a total of 4.38 million people will apply for the postgraduate entrance examination in 2024, although it is down from 4.74 million last year, but it is still more than 4 million, indicating that the competition for postgraduate entrance examination is still fierce. Therefore, you should not feel frustrated or ashamed whether you have failed to go ashore in one or more graduate school entrance examinations. According to the number of people, about 3.18 million people could not reach the target of going ashore.
It is not easy to estimate the odds of going ashore once, because each person has different schools and majors, the difficulty of the exam is different, and the revision of each candidate is also different. Therefore, it is not possible to accurately predict the odds of going ashore once.
Some factors may affect a candidate's odds of going ashore at one time. First of all, an individual's basic knowledge and abilities are crucial to pass both the initial and re-examination. Secondly, it is also important to arrange the review plan and method reasonably, and conduct targeted review according to your own situation. In addition, the adjustment of mindset and the coping with stress are also key factors, and maintaining a positive mindset and good mental quality can improve exam performance and results.
In addition, it is important to understand the types and content of the exam, and to master the appropriate methods and strategies for solving the questions. Taking mock exams and doing real questions can improve your familiarity with the exam and test-taking ability.
Although the chances of going ashore at one time for the graduate school entrance examination are not large, there are many candidates who finally succeed in landing through many efforts. There are many reasons for success, and here are some common ones:
1.Perseverance: The road to graduate school is full of setbacks and difficulties, but as long as you can persevere and persevere, you will be able to achieve good results.
2.Lessons learned: Every time you take the exam, you can learn from them, find your own shortcomings, and make improvements. By constantly summarizing and adjusting, you can improve your review efficiency and strategy.
3.Targeted review: Conduct targeted review and improvement according to your weak points in the exam. Find your gaps and work to fill them.
4.Adjust your mindset: Treat the test results correctly and don't give up hope. Adjusting your mindset and facing challenges positively can help improve your performance and performance in exams.
5.Prepare well: Understand the content and question types of the exam, and prepare for it. Take mock exams to improve your answering speed and test-taking skills. It is also important to arrange the revision plan reasonably, systematically and objectively.
To sum up, although the chances of going ashore once for graduate school are not large, this does not mean that you give up or fail. Each candidate has their own rhythm and method, as long as they prepare hard and stick to their personal plans and goals, they will be able to succeed in the end. No matter how many times you go ashore, every effort is a self-growth and improvement, and it is a valuable experience and wealth.