Discussion on preparation tips for the basic exam
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This is my first attempt at taking the basic exam this year; after all, there’s limited time for preparation. Many of my peers start studying systematically only after registering for the exam, as they still have work to complete. Here, I would like to discuss with everyone the key points and techniques for review. For those with a background in chemical engineering, I want to talk about how to carry out targeted review, especially regarding how to approach and decide what to focus on when reviewing the first volume. I bought the second volume of the Tian Da textbook, as our team leader said that the exam in the afternoon was quite important and that it would be possible to score well by focusing on that part (he has already passed the registration exam and obtained his certificate). However, many of the contents in the first volume were things we hadn’t studied before, so it was quite difficult; should I give up then? Or by luck? Also, what are the differences between the questions in the study materials and those in the actual exams, and to what extent does one need to master the content for the real exams? Welcome to discuss with colleagues who have taken the exam or are about to take it, in order to achieve better results with less effort. Let’s work together to overcome it! ! !
For the morning exam, you should focus on reviewing Advanced Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics, some aspects of Fluid Mechanics, and Engineering Economics – subjects you have studied before. Pay close attention to these. Even for topics you haven’t studied, there is a 25% chance of encountering them in the exam. The afternoon exam focuses on Physical Chemistry, Principles of Chemical Engineering, Fundamentals of Chemical Engineering Design, and Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics. The scope of the Certified Chemical Engineer exam is wide, but the difficulty level is not high; if you study the textbooks thoroughly, you’ll definitely be able to pass it! Don’t focus on difficult questions, because in an exam each question only takes about two minutes to answer; they can’t be that hard. You must choose questions of an appropriate difficulty level! Good luck to you; I’m taking the basic courses this year too, hehe! I hope we can all get through this together! Keep going!
This post was last edited by ghost77775 on 2009-8-10 at 11:55. My experience is to focus intensively on the distribution of scores, trying to earn as many points as possible in the subjects I’m relatively familiar with. At the same time, recover early* and practice more*. Lay a solid foundation. Following this approach, I scored 84+98 back then
Recover early*, practice more*. Lay a solid foundation :)
:(You’ve mentioned all the key exam points; the scope hasn’t really been reduced that much.)