First, when you answer questions, you must be hierarchical and focused in turn. Some people may ask, what if there is no logic? It doesn't matter. It is the same. One, two, three, that sounds great.

Second, pay attention to eye contact with the examiner. This is very important. Of course, it's good to look at only one of the examiners, at least to relieve the pressure, but all examiners actually hope that candidates can pay attention to him, especially those sitting in the corners on both sides, so it is necessary to communicate with them with their eyes, which can lay the foundation for high marks.

Third, pay attention to the famous aphorism that you think is seasoning in the answer, which is the wing that flies to high score. Moreover, this is a bit particular about the usual skills, and it is impossible to break through at one time. For example, Hemingway said: people are not born to be defeated; Dante said go your own way and let others say it; Roman Roland's scar is the best thing life gives you, and so on. But these epigrams are enough, not too many.

Fourth, pay attention to your tone of voice. Don't be too lifeless, cadence is vivid, and don't be too lifeless, which will make people feel that this person is really boring. Therefore, when you speak, add some body language to enhance your feelings.

Fifth, it is more expressive. Be sure to smile and keep a warm attitude when entering the arena.