First, read textbooks.
In the final sprint stage of preparing for the futures exam, I believe that all candidates have already learned about what they have learned before. The next thing to do is to review and consolidate what they have learned before to make up for and improve their own shortcomings. In the initial time, candidates need to focus on reviewing the content of the textbook and don't miss the knowledge points of each chapter.
Second, ensure sufficient preparation time.
There are two subjects in the futures qualification examination: basic knowledge of futures and futures laws and regulations. The basic knowledge is difficult, and the topic covers a lot of calculations and various formulas, which need to be understood and memorized. Relatively speaking, laws and regulations will be much easier to test, and they are basically knowledge to understand and recite. If you just want to pass the exam, one month's review time will be almost the same.
Third, simulation training.
After reading the textbook, the following arrangements are basically based on problem-solving training. Candidates spend five days practicing simulation questions first, because simulation questions are the basis of candidates. Through the practice of simulation questions, they can accurately test their mastery of basic knowledge. Where there are shortcomings, they can take two to three days to consolidate them.
Fourth, master the answering skills.
Everyone must read all the answers carefully during the exam. A careful multiple-choice question, all options may be very attractive, however, only one is the right choice when marking papers, so don't make mistakes because you are too hasty, it is not worth it.
After you get the paper, you should read the whole paper first, understand the difficulty of the paper and the areas you are familiar with, write the questions you are sure of first, and skip the questions you are not sure of. Then recalculate your time and see how much time it takes for each remaining question.