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This post was last edited by HHMYL on 2015-6-1 at 16:48. Regarding the 2014/2015 certification exams, I have so much to say – about the outliers like -051]. There’s a lot I want to say about these exams. Since elementary school, I have taken all sorts of exams of different types, and I have never failed any of them. In the semester before graduating from university, I felt an inexplicable sense of sadness; it seemed as though the best period of my life was about to come to an end. My student days had been so perfect – there had even been no need for make-up exams – but that, in itself, was somewhat imperfect. This feeling led me to think about taking a make-up exam. Various social activities began, and I paid less attention to my studies; yet even so, I didn’t have any courses that required make-up exams by the time I graduated. Looking back, the foundation I built through serious study of * is still there, along with my experience from achieving high scores in exams; so it’s difficult not to pass! After 3 years of working, one can imagine that an employee in a state-owned enterprise, with a stress-free job, may see continuous improvements in their professional skills or experience in dealing with on-site problems. However, their ability to study or take exams declines at an extremely rapid pace. All these findings came after the exam for professional title evaluation; before, I could pass those exams with ease, but this time I only managed to reach the passing mark – just barely. To prevent the situation from worsening, social activities were gradually reduced, and I started signing up for various classes. By chance, I later took part in an undergraduate self-study examination, mainly to prevent a decline in my academic abilities and to obtain another degree. For exams, this section is worth discussing in detail regarding relevant experience. Given the many discussions on the forum regarding experience with registered exams, there are already 50 articles that detail these exams as well as the emotions associated with them; some of these articles even share various beautiful or touching stories related to these exams. I won’t go into those details here, but rather summarize the experiences shared, which are generally applicable to exams of the type held in China (including registered exams). Experience 1: Collect past exam questions from various sources; practicing with these real questions is one of the key factors that make efforts yield better results. Experience 2: Not understanding a question, or being unable to solve it, indicates that the basic knowledge has not been mastered, or that the underlying principles are not clear. Identifying the questions one cannot do or got wrong, and practicing them repeatedly until mastery is achieved, is a necessary and sufficient condition for passing with confidence. People are strange; they keep making the same mistakes! Experience 3: Proceed step by step, from simple to complex. Whether it’s reading books or practicing*, you can put aside the questions or details in certain sections that you don’t understand, and move on. You’ll find that what seemed difficult before becomes easy to solve once you connect it with what you’ve learned earlier! This is a key tactic for building academic endurance and confidence. Experience 4: Learn the relationship between learning speed, repetition times, and performance. Within the same time frame, the faster the learning speed, the more times repetition occurs, and the higher the test scores. As the old oil seller said, it’s all about familiarity. For ways to improve learning speed, please refer to Experience 3. As the saying goes, read a book a hundred times and its meaning will become clear on its own. Experience 5: The relationship between learning effects and fitness. Studying is actually a quite mentally demanding task; most people feel depressed after exerting too much mental effort, which naturally reduces their study efficiency. Exercise can make your body tired, speed up blood circulation, aid digestion, and increase appetite; through proper sleep, it helps to quickly restore the body’s energy and vitality, thereby facilitating learning. Positive physical sensations lead to positive psychological effects, together forming a positive learning cycle that naturally enhances learning efficiency! I’ve shared some exam tips above; next, I’ll share some other things! It’s called a thing because it isn’t a thing. A few years ago as well, I tried my hand at trading futures, stocks, and similar assets; since I did fairly well, my supervisor assigned me to work in this area. When the nature of work changes, people’s ideas and concepts also change. I believe many people on this forum sign up for these exams simply in order to earn some steady income. If my guess is wrong, then please go ahead and read on based on that mistaken assumption of mine. Therefore, those who work in a field like futures must experience a shift in their value priorities. Imagine that even minor fluctuations in funds are calculated in tens of thousands; with such a mindset, spending so much time and effort on exams, just for a tiny amount of certainty, seems utterly unworthy! Note that what is being referred to here is certainty, not the amount of money; since perspectives differ, the outcomes can vary greatly. Exam---Pass---Registration successful----Certainty of earning money, that’s all. Those involved in futures trading face uncertainty, and it is precisely because of this uncertainty that profits can be made. Do you still call him a person? ! Life is beautiful because of uncertainty------hhmyl Monday, June 1, 2015 Office hours: Hebei
Experience 4: Learn the relationship between learning speed, repetition times, and performance. Within the same time frame, the faster the learning speed, the more times repetition occurs, and the higher the test scores. As the old oil seller said, it’s all about familiarity. For ways to improve learning speed, please refer to Experience 3. As the saying goes, read a book a hundred times and its meaning will become clear on its own. Well said; it turns out you’re a moderator. You have deep insights and strong summarization skills – I’ve learned from you.