As we all know, in mainland China, the PMP exam adopts the form of offline multiple-choice questions. Since it's a multiple-choice question, there are a lot of tips you can use to prepare for the test. In the upcoming exam on March 18, the following PMP exam-taking skills can help students better prepare for the exam during the sprint and brushing stage, so that they can be more comfortable in the exam.
Some tips for applying the PMP exam:
1. Read the options carefully. You must read all the answer options carefully and do not stop reading just when you see one answer that seems correct, because there may be more correct options. The PMP exam examines the relative correctness of options rather than the absolute correctness, which is completely different from the English proficiency test. Sometimes all four options are correct or incorrect, and you need to choose the one that is relatively most appropriate.
2. Pay attention to PMI's values and way of thinking. You should be careful to answer questions based on PMI's values and way of thinking, rather than just relying on personal experience. Personal experience may not match PMI's requirements. You should learn and master the work values advocated by PMI, especially the differences with traditional Chinese values.
3. Pay attention to the last sentence of the title. Pay special attention to the last sentence of the question to make sure you truly understand the question being answered. The correct option must actually answer the question being asked. You cannot choose an option that seems correct but has nothing to do with the question.
4. Answer questions to be targeted. You should answer questions based on the content of the question and do not add unnecessary assumptions and preconditions.
5. Don’t be afraid of problems. Don't be intimidated by puzzles and don't spend too much time on puzzles. For these questions, there is not much difference between spending 10 minutes thinking about it and spending 1 minute thinking about it. There are usually 20-30 questions that are more difficult.
6. Don't underestimate easy questions. Don't underestimate seemingly easy topics. All of these questions must be answered correctly, and errors must not be made by negligence.
7. Understand "what to do". If you are asked "what to do", you are usually asking "what to do next".
8. Control the speed of answering questions. The progress of completing the questions should be controlled to ensure that the remaining time is equal to or greater than the remaining number of questions.
9. Don’t leave questions blank. Since there are no points deducted, never leave a question blank. If you are not sure, you can guess the answer.
10. Don't change the answer easily. After making a choice, don't change your answer unless you are 100% sure you made the wrong choice. The first feeling is often the most reliable.
11. Imagine the best answer. The question maker may deliberately not write the best answer, so you can imagine what the best answer is, and then choose the option that is closest to the answer.
12. Choose benchmarks. Once you see an answer that seems right, use it as a benchmark and see if there is a better answer than it. If so, use the latter answer as a benchmark and continue.
13. Use the process of elimination. Firstly, the obviously wrong answers are excluded, and if the remaining answers are still uncertain, the first or last answer among the remaining answers is always selected to ensure the randomness of the selection.
14. Pay attention to the modifiers expressing degree. Pay attention to modifiers that express absolute degrees, such as "always," "all," "completely," "never," etc.
Teachers also often emphasize that if you want to pass the PMP exam, you must answer enough questions. Just apply the above skills when doing questions, and I believe everyone can pass the exam smoothly!
The preparation materials are shared as follows:
