The full score of the English A-level exam is 100, and the scores for each question are distributed as follows:
Listening comprehension accounts for 20%, grammatical structure accounts for 15%, reading comprehension accounts for 35%, and translation accounts for (English Translation into Chinese) 15% and writing 15%.
Physical comprehension tests the candidate's ability to understand the conversations, conversations and simple passages they hear. The speaking speed of the listening materials is 120 words per minute. Dialogues, conversations and essays are mainly about daily life and practical communicative content.
The vocabulary is limited to the range of 3,400 words in the "Vocabulary List" of the "Basic Requirements", and the communication content covers the entire range of listening and speaking listed in the "Communication Scope Table" in the "Basic Requirements".
Grammar structure tests the candidate's ability to apply grammatical knowledge. The test scope includes all the content specified in the "Grammar Structure Table" in the "Basic Requirements".
Reading comprehension, translation and writing test candidates' ability to obtain information from written text materials. The total reading volume is about 1,000 words.
The text materials tested in this part include general reading materials (culture, society, common sense, popular science, economics and trade, characters, etc.) and applied texts, excluding literary materials such as poetry, novels, and prose. The content can be understood by students of all majors. Among them, practical written materials account for about 60%.
The language skills and vocabulary involved in the reading materials are limited to the full range of skills listed in the "Reading Skills Table" in the "Basic Requirements" and the range of 3,400 words in the "Vocabulary List".
Except for general articles, the practical texts to be read are limited to the reading and translation scope specified in the "Communication Scope Table" in the "Basic Requirements", such as: correspondence, advertisements, instructions, business documents, contracts, abstracts , preface, etc.
Suggestions for answering questions in the English A-level exam:
1. Listening
Among the Level 3 test questions, there are only 12 listening selection questions, but most students have the following problems: : Pronunciation questions, vocabulary questions, comprehension questions, etc., influence students to choose the correct answer. In order to improve students' passing rate, it is recommended that students have their own set of problem-solving ideas for each part of the test questions.
2. Single choice
This question mainly examines several major clauses, one is the attributive clause, the other is the inversion sentence, the third is the non-predicate, and the fourth is the subjunctive mood. It is recommended that you familiarize yourself with several test points and choose the correct answers without any problem. In addition to the test points such as the fixed collocation of phrases and the identification of verbs, overcoming this difficulty requires long-term accumulation.
3. Reading comprehension
Look at the topic first, and pay attention to the Chinese parts of the article, which are closely related to the topic. The order of selecting topics is generally consistent with the order of paragraphs in the article, except for the summary topic. Be sure to read the first paragraph, and the first sentence of each paragraph.
4. Translation
You can use the elimination method to solve this translation question, grab individual central words and return to the original text to compare with other options and choose the correct answer.
5. Composition
A-level composition requires about 80-120 words in most cases. As long as it is written around the central idea of ??the article and does not deviate from the title, the article can be read and understood. It is fluent, the sentences and words are correct and there are few mistakes. There are basically no problems in the article.