How to allocate the time for the national examination
The national examination is very time-consuming, and a reasonable time allocation is essential to achieve good results. Here are some tips to help you optimize your time allocation for your exam.
1. Conduct an in-depth analysis of the question types and score distribution of the practical test.
The line test, the full name of the administrative vocational aptitude test, is a comprehensive test of the candidate's comprehensive quality in the field of administrative management. It is not only an examination of the candidate's knowledge reserve, but also a comprehensive examination of his thinking ability, analysis ability, judgment ability and other abilities. The test covers a wide range of contents, including verbal comprehension, quantitative relations, judgment and reasoning, data analysis, and common sense judgment, and each part has its own unique characteristics and requirements.
The verbal comprehension part mainly examines the candidate's language expression ability, reading comprehension ability and logical thinking ability. Candidates need to accurately understand the meaning of a given passage, identify the lexical and grammatical relationships, and reason and analyze according to the requirements of the question.
The quantitative relationship part mainly examines the candidates' mathematical ability and data analysis ability. Candidates need to master basic mathematical skills, be able to deal with a variety of complex mathematical problems, and be able to use data analysis tools for data processing and analysis.
The judgment and reasoning part mainly examines the candidate's logical reasoning ability, ability to analyze and solve problems. Candidates need to draw reasonable conclusions through deduction, induction, reasoning, etc., based on known conditions.
The data analysis section examines the candidate's ability to collect, organize, analyze and interpret various forms of data. Candidates need to have a basic knowledge of data analysis and statistics, and be able to extract useful information from large amounts of data.
The general knowledge judgment part mainly examines the candidates' basic knowledge and cultural literacy, including politics, economics, law, history, culture and other aspects. Candidates need to have a broad knowledge base and in-depth understanding, and be able to flexibly apply this knowledge to solve problems in different situations. In general, the line test is a comprehensive test, which not only requires candidates to have a solid foundation of professional knowledge, but also requires them to have strong thinking ability, analysis ability and judgment ability. Therefore, to prepare for the test, you need to comprehensively improve your overall quality and ability.
During the preparation process, it is crucial to understand the specific score and difficulty of each section. This will not only allow us to revise more purposefully, but also allocate our time more reasonably during the exam. For example, if you find a section difficult, you should spend more time and effort on it when revising.
2. Have an in-depth understanding of question types and score distributions, and formulate effective answering strategies.
In the examination process, time is very precious, and only by arranging the order of answers and time allocation can you complete the test papers more efficiently and improve your scoring rate. Therefore, understanding the question types and score distribution of the test is an important piece of information that every candidate needs to know. In the practical test, there are five main modules, namely verbal comprehension and expression, quantitative relationship, judgment and reasoning, data analysis and common sense judgment. The question types and score values for each module are different and are as follows:
First, the Verbal Comprehension and Expression module mainly includes two types of questions: reading comprehension and fill-in-the-blank questions. Reading comprehension mainly tests the candidate's comprehensive language skills, and the score of each question is 25 points, a total of 15 questions, with a total score of 375 points. Fill-in-the-blank mainly tests the candidate's vocabulary and grammar knowledge, and each question is worth 15 points, a total of 10 questions, the total score is 15 points.
Second, the quantitative relationship module mainly includes two types of questions: numerical reasoning and numerical arithmetic. Numerical reasoning mainly tests the candidate's numerical rules and derivation ability, and the score of each question is 12 points, a total of 10 questions, the total score is 12 points. Mathematics mainly tests the candidate's ability to apply mathematics, and the score of each question is 13 points, a total of 15 questions, with a total score of 195 points.
Thirdly, the judgment and reasoning module mainly includes three types of questions: graphical reasoning, logical judgment and definition judgment. Graphical reasoning mainly tests the candidate's ability to observe and recognize graphics, and the score of each question is 08 points, a total of 10 questions, with a total score of 8 points. Logical judgment mainly tests the candidate's logical reasoning ability, and the score of each question is 08 points, a total of 10 questions, with a total score of 8 points. The Definition Judgment mainly tests the candidate's understanding and analytical ability of the concept, and the score for each question is 07 points, a total of 10 questions, the total score is 7 points.
Fourth, the data analysis module mainly includes three types of questions: textual data, ** data and graphic data. Each question is worth 09 points, a total of 15 questions, with a total score of 135 points. This module tests candidates' ability to analyse, generalise and extrapolate from various forms of data.
Finally, there is the common sense judgment module, which mainly tests the candidate's basic knowledge and cognitive ability of practical problems. Each question is worth 06 points, a total of 20 questions, a total score of 12 points. This module covers a wide range of knowledge, including politics, economics, culture, history, geography, etc.
3. It is recommended to allocate time according to the order of the questions and the degree of difficulty.
Generally speaking, it is recommended to do what you are good at first, and at the same time allocate time appropriately according to the difficulty of the topic. For relatively simple questions, you can speed up appropriately; For more complex questions, you can slow down appropriately, but don't dwell too much on one topic to avoid wasting too much time.
Fourth, we must learn to make trade-offs.
In the practical test, some questions are more difficult or time-consuming, so you can give up or save them for the end. Learn to make trade-offs based on points and time, and don't waste time on unnecessary questions.
Fifth, pay attention to the time of card painting.
It is recommended to paint the card after completing the multiple-choice questions, so as to avoid incomplete or wrong painting due to insufficient time at the end.
Sixth, practice more and mock exams.
Only through constant practice and mock exams can you better grasp the time allocation and improve the speed of answering questions. It is recommended to do more real and mock questions during the preparation period to gradually improve your answering speed and accuracy.
In short, the time allocation of the national examination is very important, and it is necessary to have an in-depth understanding of the content and requirements of the exam, and plan carefully. By understanding the question type and score distribution, allocating time according to the order and difficulty of the questions, learning to make trade-offs, paying attention to the time of card painting, practicing more and mock exams, etc., you can better grasp the time allocation, improve the speed and accuracy of answering questions, and achieve better results.