The difficulty of CET-4 is definitely easier than NMET. It's not that CET-4 is less difficult than NMET English. That is, the college entrance examination always pursues high scores, and Band 4 is easy to pass. Of course, it's not easy if you want to get high marks in CET-4.

There are many differences between NMET English and CET-4 and CET-6 English, mainly because NMET English is a selective test, which pays attention to discrimination and difficulty. CET-4 and CET-6 English is a proficiency test, which is aimed at non-English majors, without being limited by the number of students, and pays attention to examining the breadth of knowledge and the speed of doing questions, and does not require high test depth and overall difficulty.

For example, more than 65,438+0,000-65,438+0,500 words in CET-4 English are mostly required by "two sessions" or "three sessions", while vocabulary in CET-4 English is mostly required by "three sessions" or "four sessions", which does not include teachers' artificial requirements.

The overall pass rate of CET-4 is about 40%, and some schools have higher pass rates, such as 99% of undergraduates in Chinese University of Science and Technology and 40% of the initial CET-4 in ordinary undergraduate schools because most of them are not English majors.

Personally, I think the difficulty is similar to that of high school English. It is not difficult to do targeted training. The main points are listening and reading, accounting for the highest proportion. Listening comprehension accounts for 7% of news, 8% of dialogue and 20% of chapters. Reading comprehension accounts for 35%. Among them, the careful reading part accounts for 25%, and the fast reading part accounts for 10%.

The close reading part is divided into: a. Reading comprehension of selected topics; B. Lexical understanding or short sentence question and answer at the text level (a bit like cloze in high school English).