I took a difficult maritime translation course. I don't think I have reviewed much, but I still watch TV online every day. Even I didn't pass TEM-8 (now I passed), so I got 14 (although I said I didn't pass, compared with my efforts, I thought I would get 40, and only 8 people were admitted to this major, so ...)

So when it comes to doing well in the exam but not doing well in it, it should be considered as a good one, because the questions and professional details involved are very simple, unlike Wu Da's thesis, which is rhetoric, etymology, applied linguistics, or even free translation, and the composition topic is super simple.

You can mail it first. The whole set of papers seems to cost only forty dollars.

Then there is the second foreign language school in this school, which is also very loving. For example, when I took the French exam, I only learned the middle part of the second volume of Sun Hui's Concise French, so I could pass it. My classmates, whether they are Chinese teachers or students of Wu Da University, have to learn what professional students have learned before they can take the exam.

When it comes to employment, it is not easy for graduate students in any school to find jobs now. If you think graduate students are good at finding jobs, you will be disappointed. Employment depends on one's ability, and whether there are relevant certificates. If you have the kung fu for postgraduate entrance examination, it is better to get an IELTS TOEFL score in your hand and find a job.