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Why is it easier to fail in college than pop exams?
In college, it is easier to fail in class than in a surprise exam for the following reasons:

1. Insufficient knowledge accumulation: attending classes at ordinary times can help you better understand and master the knowledge points, while the surprise before the exam often only gives you a general understanding of the knowledge points. In the actual examination, it is very important to have a deep understanding and skillful use of knowledge points.

2. Improper learning methods: attending classes at ordinary times can help you better understand the structure and focus of the course and cultivate good study habits. However, the assault before the exam is often accompanied by bad learning methods such as rote memorization, which easily leads to incomplete understanding of knowledge points and poor memory effect.

3. Test stress: Surprise before the test is often accompanied by greater psychological pressure, which may lead to poor test scores. Students who usually attend classes, because they have a good grasp of knowledge points, have relatively little psychological pressure, and can better play their own level during the exam.

4. Classroom interaction and practical opportunities: Usually attending classes can make you better interact with teachers and classmates, and improve your communication skills and teamwork skills. At the same time, there may be some practical operations and case studies in class, which can help you better understand and use knowledge points. However, these valuable learning opportunities are often not obtained by surprise before the exam.

5. Learning attitude: Usually attending classes can better reflect a person's learning attitude and self-discipline ability. A student who takes his study seriously, finishes his homework on time and actively participates in class discussion is usually more likely to get good grades than a student who takes a surprise exam.

In short, attending classes at ordinary times can help you better master knowledge points, cultivate good study habits, and cope with exam pressure, thus reducing the risk of failing classes. However, the surprise attack before the exam is often accompanied by problems such as insufficient knowledge accumulation and improper learning methods, which easily leads to the failure of the exam. Therefore, it is suggested that college students should cherish class time, listen carefully, review in time and develop good study habits.