The 24-year graduate school entrance examination has been over for a while, and I don't know how relaxed everyone is. Some students have already begun to shout that they have had enough fun, and if they can't, they will announce the test results.
The marking of the postgraduate entrance examination is expected to be completed this week. After the marking is over, the national line and the results of the candidates will be announced one after another.
The national line changes every year, and for this year's national line, there are also various differences**. Now that the marking is coming to an end, the national line for the postgraduate entrance examination is likely to decline.
The 24-year postgraduate entrance examination is considered the easiest year for the following reasons:
The first is an increase in overall enrollment. This year's enrollment has increased compared to previous years.
Secondly, due to the expansion of college enrollment, there will be a certain degree of relaxation in scores, which is an inevitable phenomenon. Therefore, in terms of enrollment, the national line has declined.
The second is that the number of people taking the exam has decreased. The number of applicants in '24 decreased by 360,000, essentially reducing the number of people who competed.
In addition, about 1.7 million candidates did not take the exam or did not complete it for various reasons, which further reduced the number of competitors.
Overall, the expansion of enrollment has increased the number of students, but the number of people who actually took the test has decreased by about 2 million, so there is a high probability that the national line will decline. In addition, the difficulty of the exam has also increased, and the difficulty of all subjects has increased, which will also affect the overall candidate results, which in turn will affect the national line.
The way schools screen talents also indirectly affects the reduction of the national line. To sum up, there is a high probability that the national line of this year's postgraduate entrance examination will decline.
Students should have been estimating their scores during this time. Compared with last year's national line, what do you think is the probability of going ashore this year?
Someone's score line will drop this year, so how much will it drop? Let's make a simple ** and see if there is a chance to enter the retest this year.
For example, philosophy is expected to drop by about 3 points compared to the graduate school entrance examination in '23, and economics is expected to drop by about 6 points. Other majors will see a similar decline.
In general, the national line of master's and professional master's degrees has declined. Although there will be some fluctuations in the national line, there will not be much change.
Of course, there are contingencies in everything. There may be some elite among this year's candidates who can still achieve high scores despite the more difficult ones. If this is the case, the decline of the national line is not necessarily, and it may even rise in some professions.
To sum up, the 24-year postgraduate written examination has ended, and the results are about to be announced. While preparing for the Chinese New Year, you can also properly prepare some things that are needed for the retest. During the interview, the student's on-the-spot reflexes and personal performance are also important, and you can simulate the exercise at home.
If you feel that there is not much chance of going ashore, you can consider taking the public examination or the examination to give yourself more opportunities.
What do you think about this?