1 Keep it clean, don't fold or break it, and don't scribble or mark the bar code and image anchor points (black squares) on the answer sheet.

Fill in with a qualified 2B pencil. Wipe it gently with a drawing eraser when revising, so as not to damage the answer sheet. The pen must use 0.5 mm black ink. Write neatly and clearly when answering questions, and don't write too thin and too long. Proper spacing, spacing should not be too dense. Answer the questions strictly in the answer sheet corresponding to the question number, and write them in the area specified by the question number, which shall not exceed the black box. Answers outside the black box are invalid.

When you draw a question, you can use a pencil first, and then use 0.5 mm black ink to draw it clearly after confirmation.

To modify the answer, you can cross out the original writing with the modification symbol and then write a new answer directly above or below it. It is forbidden to use altered tape paper to correct mistakes or use transparent tape paper to stick the contents to be modified. (After the tape is pulled, a rectangular frame will be left during scanning, which is not convenient for scribing. ) The modified part cannot exceed the rectangular box in the answer area of this question when writing, otherwise the modified answer is invalid.

You can't make up the title number yourself. For example, some candidates make mistakes in answering questions, and simply change the "12" question on the answer sheet to "13" question. Invalid answer.

If you need to revise or answer the questions in a large area, resulting in insufficient use of the answer space, you can ask the invigilator to change an answer sheet when the answer time allows.

Forget it for a while, and try to recall and review this time-sharing scene. You can also put down your pen, calm down and look out of the window and open your mind.

Uncertain answers can be recorded on draft paper first.

Do familiar problems as life problems.

Even if you are not sure, you should dare to write and try your luck.

In the examination room, any reaction is normal. Such as rapid heartbeat, sweaty palms, scalp numbness, blank mind or special need to go to the toilet. Don't panic, the more you pay attention to it, the more serious it is. You can divert your attention, or take a few deep breaths repeatedly to relieve your nervousness.