English: I failed the first four levels of the postgraduate entrance examination. I took the exam three times, all of which were about 50 points (percentage system). I failed English for four semesters in college, but you passed CET-4. I'm worried.

Politics: Who has a foundation before the postgraduate entrance examination, especially the engineering science buddies? Not a hair.

Mathematics: I took two specialized courses, but instead of mathematics, I took my first specialized course, physical chemistry (friends who know how difficult this course is compared with advanced mathematics). I failed all two semesters in college, and my grades were in single digits (why, because I can't do it at all, I handed in a multiple-choice question). I don't think your math is that bad? Afraid of hair!

Specialized courses: You also said that at least one of your specialized courses is not bad, and there are such good conditions that you can have first-hand information at any time, which is what many postgraduate students dream of. Why? Because specialized courses in this field are very important! In fact, as long as you do it several times after reading the textbook systematically, it is also good to look at the notes of professional courses and remedial classes (make sure they are true). What's important is that the repetition rate of specialized courses of real questions is very high over the years (because each school has its own emphasis on each subject, and only a few of them come out every year, which are all its own subject database). At that time, I did the real questions of 10 three times, and 30% of the questions in the exam were from previous years, and I didn't change a word. In short, professional courses and real questions are the most important.

Secondly, talk about review.

As mentioned above, my English is poor. At that time, I was going to take the CET-4 in 65438+February (I was a senior at that time, so I wouldn't have a chance if I didn't take the exam). Anyway, I was going to take the postgraduate entrance examination in 65438+ 10. I made great efforts in English, specifically, I recited the book Associative Memory by New Oriental, and read 220 articles by Shi Chunzhen, because my listening was ok, and I didn't have listening when I took the postgraduate entrance examination. The key point is reading, and we must cooperate with the analysis of the 220 answer books to suppress those difficult sentences. You'll understand if you analyze it more. I did the real problem of 10 in the summer vacation, and did it again in the last two months with simulation questions (who wrote it, forgot). Other books, such as 10, have a good interpretation of the real topic. You can look at it, mainly to teach you to analyze long and difficult sentences, which is the most important thing! Finally, I got 60 points in the English test and passed CET-4 with 444 points. By the way, I also signed up for an English tutorial class, Haitian, which mainly focuses on the analysis of long and difficult sentences. I feel that it doesn't affect me much, because after four years in college, I'm used to it. I can't attend classes, sleep all day, and pity my own money, which is wasted, hehe.

Politics: If you want to enroll in remedial classes, you must enroll. I also participated in Haitian, Political English Card. Hehe, if you can't listen to the class, go and listen. Otherwise, you haven't learned all this knowledge. Who will tell you, especially the philosophy part? It's hard to understand. Mao is stronger than Deng Lun. After all, they are all familiar things, but the knowledge in these two parts is particularly chaotic, which needs the teacher to sort out and let you learn. As for the book, I did it from one to four and did 2000 questions. Finally, I recited "20 questions in 20 days", which felt good. There is no need to be afraid of politics. Everyone is the same. In fact, I don't spend much time in politics, mainly because I attend classes in remedial classes and then turn over what questions. The big question was recited in the last period of time. I wrote all the places I thought of during the exam, and finally got 55.

I only need to read books and do problems after two professional courses. One thing is that if the school where you apply for the exam specifies books for professional courses, you must use that one. Don't read it even if you think it's another book used in the same professional class. Read it for reference, focusing on the school regulations. Why? You'll know when you do the real question. The book designated by the school must have his purpose. In addition, if the assigned books have books such as solving problems, you should also read them. Many examination questions are drawn from the problem set at the back of the book and the self-test questions after solving problems. Finally, focus on the real question! The importance of real questions in specialized courses is incomparable to any other subjects.

I didn't take the math exam, so I'm sorry I can't help you. However, most of my classmates who took the math exam have written Li Er's thick books, which are for reference only.

Finally, about school, since you can go to school after crossing the national line, and your foundation is much better (at least much better than that of my university 10 courses), then you really have nothing to worry about and be afraid of. I applied to a school with 265,438+065,438+0, and the final admission line was slightly higher than the national line, so I am studying now. In my opinion, you can sign up now and try again in 2009. It doesn't matter if you don't pass the exam, it's also good for the accumulation of experience. The point is to let you know the essence of the postgraduate entrance examination.

And if you really prepare for the 10 exam, there is no need to prepare so early. No matter how patient a person is, persistence is limited.

I hope I can help you, and finally send you a sentence: men, be afraid of hair ~ ~ ~