Among them, geography takes 60 minutes, history takes 60 minutes and politics takes 90 minutes. 35 multiple-choice questions, under normal circumstances, should be half a minute. This should be very wide, one question in half a minute, and 35 questions should be 17 minutes and a half, almost 20 minutes. And if you stare at this question for a minute and don't know the answer, it means you can't do it, so don't waste your time. Make a judgment quickly. You can jump over and put it down, which is also a way. After that, you have no time to think, and there is no need to think, because you can't do it at all. According to your first impression, A looks pleasing to the eye, so write an A on it. Don't leave it blank. If you choose A, you still have a quarter chance. If you leave it blank, there is no chance. There are still 130 minutes left. If it is evenly distributed among five topics, each topic should be 25 or 26 minutes. This is more active. Specific to each question, such as three questions, each question is 7 or 8 minutes, which is basically enough. So the first thing to do is to compress the time of multiple-choice questions.

We must maintain a good psychological state and overcome the "fear" of literature and comprehensive subjects. We should fully realize that the difficulty and pressure of study is a problem that every candidate has to face. I believe that as long as we study hard and work hard, we will certainly achieve ideal results in the exam.