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When can college students take the postgraduate entrance examination?
General college students can take the postgraduate entrance examination after graduation. Specifically, the postgraduate entrance examination usually has the following time nodes:

1. Last year of undergraduate course: Most students begin to prepare for the postgraduate entrance examination in the second half of the senior year, including reviewing the course content, simulating the exam and preparing the postgraduate entrance examination materials.

2. The first year after graduation: Some students choose to take the postgraduate entrance examination in the first year after graduation, and may need to use this time to make more adequate preparations for the postgraduate entrance examination, including systematically studying postgraduate courses, attending training courses or self-study, and brushing questions.

3. After working for a few years: Some college students choose to take the postgraduate entrance examination again after working for a few years, perhaps in the hope of improving their professional development and academic ability through further study.

It should be noted that different schools and majors may have different requirements for postgraduate entrance examination. Before deciding when to take the postgraduate entrance examination, students are advised to know the requirements of the target colleges and majors in advance, make a reasonable preparation plan, and make a decision according to their personal situation and goals. At the same time, considering that the postgraduate entrance examination needs more time and energy, we should also weigh the actual situation of the individual and the future development plan.