Tips for Preparing for the First-Class Constructor Exam 10 – Some Practical Preparation Tips

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1. When studying each chapter, the best approach is to do exercises while reading the material. Reading without doing exercises is equivalent to reading for nothing. 2. Even with less time, make sure to master the real exam questions. Having mastered the topics covered in the real exam questions from the past three years, I have already secured the basic score. Then handle the content related to the case studies (present in all four subjects); together, this brings the score close to the passing mark. Then, by using the Jianke Education courses, one can learn and master some key topics that carry high scores, making the exam much easier to pass. 3. To pass the case study, it’s impossible to succeed without doing the exercises. One must organize one’s answers in a systematic way. Do it once to take a look, do it ten times. 4. Pay close attention to those short and concise paragraphs of 3–5 sentences in the practical training materials that have not yet been tested; multiple-choice questions or case studies often arise from these sections. 5. Note that it’s not about scoring by hitting specific points, but rather by scoring at key points. The corresponding keywords must be remembered. With the keywords in place, the total score is guaranteed. The practical exam consists of 5 case studies, worth 120 points. Each case usually consists of several sub-questions, with each question worth 4 to 6 points. For a sub-question, as long as the key terms are included in the answer, even if the response is not entirely accurate, at most 1 or 2 points will be lost. 6. No matter how difficult the practical part is, as long as one masters the textbook content and is familiar with it, so as to avoid leaving any questions unanswered, most people will pass this exam. 7. The content related to cases shall not account for more than 100 pages of the textbook. 8. When reading books, first skim through the practical cases (real exam questions) to identify the key points (as mentioned above), and then study the important chapters in *Project Management*, *Regulations*, and *Economics*, especially those related to the practical cases. This is the one with the highest score. 9. Don’t be afraid of the real exam questions; stay confident. What is an exam? It is when you must not get questions wrong that everyone else can answer correctly; and you aren’t forced to get questions right that everyone gets wrong – that is what an exam is. 10. Everything surrounding the content of the legal provisions is just filler added by the textbook authors; ignore it – focusing on the actual content of the legal provisions is enough. 11. What to do when feeling depressed, confused, or irritable while preparing for the exam? Do past exam papers!! The more you work on them, the stronger your confidence will become! 12. First, focus on the three subjects that are common to all exams, and then deal with those specific to each subject. 13. Look at the sections that have scores; definitely ignore those without scores. Focus on the sections with the highest scores first! 14. When studying, start with the easier topics first and move on to the more difficult ones, focusing on the most important ones. Out of 160 points in the practical exam, 120 are for case studies, while the 40 points for multiple-choice questions are fewer in number and more difficult. So what should you focus on first? 15. Remember, the priority should always be to study the case studies from past exams; don’t waste time on textbooks. 16. When doing exercises, list your own key points for answering and come up with your own answers, then compare them with the reference answers to see if you have covered all the scoring criteria. Keep practicing, and improvement will follow naturally. 17. For multiple-choice questions in general courses, always remember: only those you can answer even with your eyes closed can be chosen as the 3 correct options. As soon as it starts to feel difficult, remind yourself that you must choose only the 2 options you are most confident about, and under no circumstances choose a third one. 18. During the final check before submitting the exam, carefully review the multiple-choice questions, especially those that ask whether the answer is \"correct\" or \"incorrect\", or \"suitable\" or \"unsuitable\", to avoid making mistakes due to carelessness. 19. During the exam, remember to answer the questions you are familiar with first, so as to secure a minimum score. 20. For case study questions, remember: use the exact wording from the textbook whenever possible, but be sure to outline the key points. It must be clean and tidy.