I usually go ashore for half a year from the summer vacation, that is, July and August of my junior year, and that's it. As far as I know, about 70% of these people have reported for work, such as me. My professional courses are good, but the public courses are a little lacking. I thought about it once and didn't want to waste time in World War II. Coupled with the full support of my family, I signed up for two public courses. Facts have proved that my decision is correct. Having experts to lead the way has greatly saved my review time. Moreover, not only professional courses are guided by teachers, but also the follow-up registration and interpretation of enrollment brochures. In short, I didn't spend too much time on things other than studying. At that time, the English teacher of the organization I applied for was a job-hopping teacher in New Oriental, and her professional ability was excellent. The research on reading skills, translation skills, writing skills and other postgraduate entrance examination skills is very in-depth, which helps me score a lot in English. The hot spot analysis, multiple-choice routine and subjective question answering skills in political class are also very good, and I was unexpectedly good in political examination.

Two. /kloc-landed in 0/-2 years.

1 people who go ashore usually start the first round from the last semester of junior year, which is about February-April, and review public courses and professional courses at the same time. Then the second round of review will be held in June-September. Many people will also apply for summer classes at this time, with the same purpose as I did at the beginning, hoping to improve professionals through strengthening. This period of time is mainly to do real questions and learn various answering skills.

65438+ 10 September forecast name registration, June 1 1, 65438+February is the sprint review stage. This period of time is mainly to check for leaks and fill vacancies and understand current events. If you have enough time, you can read all the information again.

Then there is the situation of landing in two years. In fact, there is no difference between the preparation time for landing in two years and landing in one year, which is nothing more than the difference between taking the exam once and taking the exam twice. World War II has more actual combat experience and is more familiar with the process than World War I. But because it is the second time to go to the battlefield, I am not relaxed psychologically, just as nervous as the exam. So in a word, I have two experiences. First, I will arrange my study plan according to my own situation. If my major courses are good and my public courses are average, it doesn't matter if I am late at all. If all else fails, I will start as soon as possible. Second, applying for classes is a shortcut. As long as family conditions permit, you may wish to spend money to cut corners.

To sum up, "it takes several years for the university to take the postgraduate entrance examination", and the experience of others can only be roughly referenced. For you, it's a matter of being in the right place at the right time.