2009 Environmental Impact Assessment Engineer Exam Review Plan

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The examination for Environmental Impact Assessment Engineers in 2009 was held on May 23rd and 24th. To help candidates prepare better for next year’s exam, the Environmental Impact Assessment Engineers section of ExamDa has compiled some examination tips for reference only. 　　1. Pay more attention to details. There are numerous laws and regulations in the environmental assessment exams, and many people lose interest in studying such tedious material; they usually just skim through it and obtain a superficial understanding of it. However, exams inevitably test details, so we still need to pay attention to them during review, especially when it comes to laws and regulations. As the difficulty of the exams increases, details are what determine success. Don’t complain about the abundance of such things; in fact, the formulation of laws and regulations follows certain patterns, mainly in terms of definitions, scope, rewards and penalties for various behaviors, as well as restrictions and prohibitions. 　　2. Repeated *knowledge points in the system: For example, there are various guidelines and standards mentioned in the books, which refer to each other; their provisions are interconnected. We can link these related knowledge points together, which makes things easier. 　　3. Pay attention to the similarities and differences between exams and practical work. In exams, we need to accurately understand what the questions are asking in order to grasp the relevant knowledge points, while in practical work experience is extremely important. As we all know, experience is often subjective and may not be comprehensive; for example, when working on projects, technical solutions are usually sought that are as simple as possible. However, exams are the opposite – objective facts must be respected, and strictness is preferred over leniency. Of course, with extensive work experience over time, one can develop their own way of thinking, which could be regarded as professional sensitivity – allowing one to quickly think of solutions when faced with similar problems. Therefore, practical work experience is helpful for exams; we need to learn to balance the two in order to achieve the best results in our exams. 　　4. Learn to make choices. Each case analysis question is worth 20 points, and there are around 5 to 6 key concepts involved. Sometimes it may seem that many different approaches work well, but it’s not necessary to cover everything; know when to stop and don’t overthink it. List the few key concepts that you think are the most appropriate. Last edited by xbwu2003 on 2009-2-23 09:32.]