In the basic stage, it is suggested that candidates (even those majoring in law) go through the knowledge points contained in the examination outline completely, take notes according to their own habits while watching, mark the key points, and find and understand the knowledge points they don't understand in time. Candidates are advised to listen to the teacher's class with audio, video and face-to-face lectures by referring to handouts or teaching materials. The price of online courses is relatively low (partly free) and the cost performance is relatively high. Legal knowledge is relatively professional, and the text of the textbook is relatively boring. Listening to the teacher will be much easier than burying your head behind your back. In addition, the teacher will remind you of the difficulties, mistakes and confusions in the lecture, and some will also be interspersed with typical cases, which will help you understand and learn more efficiently.
When time and energy permit, candidates are also advised to do classification exercises after learning each topic. Even if time is tight, they must pay attention to the exercises attached to the handout, consolidate while learning, and try their best to understand and master the relevant knowledge points.
The second stage: reinforcement (about three-eighths of the total review time).
In the intensive stage, candidates are advised to carefully read and arrange notes, compress textbooks and handouts, and review important, high-frequency and error-prone knowledge points from the beginning to strengthen their mastery. At the same time, do the real questions over the years according to the topic (if time permits, practice for at least 5 years), take each question seriously, carefully study the detailed analysis of the answers to each option, strengthen the test center again, correctly understand and use the knowledge points, and improve the correct rate of doing the questions. The knowledge of wrong questions can be highlighted, which is convenient for subsequent targeted re-examination and deepens memory.
The third stage: sprint stage (about one-eighth of the total review time).
At this stage, there should be no problem for candidates to understand the knowledge points of various disciplines. At this time, it is suggested that candidates draw mind maps of various disciplines and mark important knowledge points, so that they can quickly recall the test sites, check their mastery level against mind maps, and continuously consolidate the digested knowledge points. At this stage, we can focus on the wrong questions and error-prone test sites, and also do some high-quality simulation questions and sprint questions.
The above preparation strategies are mainly aimed at preparing for objective questions, and candidates can review in the following discipline order:
Criminal Law → Civil Law → Administrative Law and Administrative Procedure Law → Criminal Procedure Law → Civil Procedure Law → Commercial Law → Theoretical Law → Three Kingdoms Law, and each subject is reviewed at least three times according to "knowledge+questions".
There are many knowledge points of pure memory in theoretical method and Three Kingdoms method, but they are also subjects with high cost performance. It's easy to score by memorizing them before the exam, so it's best not to give up these subjects.
After the reform of law examination, objective questions and subjective questions were tested separately. After the objective questions are passed, candidates have more than one month to prepare the subjective questions.
Subjective questions are mainly expository articles except theoretical methods, and other questions are mostly case analysis questions, showing the integration of disciplines.