Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Almanac inquiry - How is the total score of the postgraduate entrance examination calculated?

How is the total score of the postgraduate entrance examination calculated?

The total score of the postgraduate entrance examination is usually calculated according to the results of the initial examination and the second examination. Specifically:

1, preliminary test score calculation: the preliminary test score is the total score that varies according to the majors and colleges that candidates apply for, generally 500 points or 300 points. The specific subjects and scores are as follows: Postgraduates with academic degrees: The initial subjects usually include ideological and political theory, English, mathematics and specialized courses, and the full marks of each subject are 100, 100, 150 and 150 respectively. Professional degree graduate (master): The initial test subjects are similar to those of degree graduate students, but usually include management synthesis and English II, with full marks of 200 and 100 respectively.

2. Re-examination results calculation: Re-examination results usually include written examination of specialized courses, comprehensive interview and foreign language listening and speaking ability. The calculation method of the total re-examination score is generally: the total re-examination score = written test score of professional courses × written test weight+comprehensive interview score × interview weight+foreign language listening and speaking ability score × foreign language score weight. The retest score is generally 100, and the ratio stipulated by different schools may be different, generally between 30% and 50%.

3. Calculation of the total score: The total score of the postgraduate entrance examination is usually obtained by adding the total score of the initial test and the total score of the second test according to a certain weight ratio. The specific weight ratio varies from school to school, but the common proportion is that the initial test scores account for 50% to 70%, and the retest scores account for 30% to 50%. For example, the initial test score of 500 and the retest score of 500 have the same weight, each accounting for 50%, so the total score is the sum of the initial test and retest scores divided by 2.