The most important thing in memorizing words is efficiency, but many candidates have fallen into such a misunderstanding. They pick up the book, turn over a page and recite it from beginning to end. Whether they remember the words or not, they have to recite the whole page. This method is suitable for memorizing words at first, but after several months of review, most words should have been mastered skillfully. At this time, it is actually a waste of time if you still "scratch your eyebrows and beard" and mess with your back.

So we suggest that you go through the whole word first, exclude those words that are very simple and can be heard at a glance, leaving only the words that are difficult to remember, and focus on this part of reciting. In addition, in-service postgraduate English will not examine some particularly complicated words, but the depth of vocabulary, that is, the extended meaning of words, synonyms of words and so on.

2. Read more famous foreign magazines.

Memorizing words is not enough for the final exam. You need to read more articles on the same topic, such as some well-known foreign magazines, such as The Economist, Time Magazine, The New York Times and so on. When you find an unfamiliar word or a familiar word in a sentence but you can't read it fluently, you must mark it, check your understanding and write it down in a special notebook.

Because exams often test familiar words, or a verb, review or adjective has multiple meanings, we don't test its common meaning, but the relatively uncommon one. Reading such articles can increase your knowledge and train your American thinking, and at the same time, you can learn words and accumulate vocabulary from reading.