Tang Chi, 12 years' experience in English tutoring for postgraduate entrance examination, is the author of millions of best-selling postgraduate entrance examination series books "Love with Words" and "The Logic of Reading". His teaching is supported by data, guided by effect, and pays attention to the combination of teaching and practice. His teaching method is called "give a conclusion, give a reason" and is affectionately called "Uncle Tang" by his classmates.
Starting from 20 10, the national postgraduate entrance examination English papers are divided into English (1) and English (2).
English (1) refers to "English" for the original postgraduate entrance examination, all academic graduate students (English majors take other languages) (13,10/0, a first-class discipline) and some professional graduate students (master of law, master of medicine, master of stomatology, master of architecture, master of nursing, master of stomatology, master of nursing, master of nursing). ).
English (2) is a unified examination subject with the nature of selection, which is mainly set up for universities and research institutes to recruit professional degree graduates who do not take English (1).
The difference between postgraduate entrance examination questions:
Generally speaking, the test questions in English II for postgraduate entrance examination are very similar to those in English I, with the test time of 180 minutes and the full mark of 100. The first part of the test paper is the application of English knowledge, that is, we often say cloze, with a total score of * * *10,20 questions, with 0.5 points for each question. The second part is reading comprehension, which is slightly different from English II and English I exams. English reading comprehension is divided into two parts. The first part is a common multiple-choice question, with four choices 1 and * * * four articles, each with five questions, and the score is ***40.
The second part of English reading comprehension is a new question type, corresponding to a new English question type, with 5 questions *** 10. There may be three types of questions in this part, from easy to difficult, namely: judging right or wrong questions, choosing 7 simplified versions of questions, and matching questions.
Generally speaking, we can see from the amount of words that although the amount of words required for reading comprehension in English II syllabus is the same as that in English I, there are no superwords in English II reading comprehension in the syllabus, while English I clearly says that there will be 3% superwords. We can judge that the number of words in English II reading comprehension will at least not exceed that in English I, which is also reflected in the sample questions in the syllabus. The second sample questions of English for postgraduate entrance examination are less difficult than the real questions of English for postgraduate entrance examination over the years.