1. Types of forensic examination questions
Test questions are divided into objective test questions and subjective test questions Objective questions include single choice questions, multiple choice questions and judgment questions, while subjective questions include short answer questions and case analysis questions.
2. Forensic examination methods and test paper structure
1. Examination method: Both Class A and Class B examinations are written and closed.
2. Full score of the test paper: 100.
3. Examination time limit: 150 minutes.
3. The proportion of test questions.
The proportion of test questions is determined according to the requirements of the recruitment position for knowledge and ability. The proportion of examination contents: jurisprudence 10%, constitutional law 10%, administrative law and administrative procedure law 10%, criminal law 15%, criminal procedure law 10%, and general principles of civil law and general principles of civil law/kloc-.
4. The difficulty ratio of test questions
The difficulty of the test questions is determined according to the requirements of the recruitment position for professional knowledge and ability. There will be differences in difficulty, type of questions and quantity of questions. In the professional subject examinations A and B:
(1) Difficulty ratio of Class A papers (positions of assistant judge and prosecutor)
For example, easy questions account for about 30%, moderately difficult questions account for about 50%, and difficult questions account for about 20%.
(2) The difficulty ratio of B-type papers (other posts) is: easy questions account for about 60%, medium questions account for about 30%, and difficult questions account for about 10%.