Two types of people with high scores of English exams
I believe that there are two types of people who get high
scores in English exams: 1) have high intelligence. 2) spend time several times
more than others on English learning so that their English levels outperform
the level that the English exam requires.
If, in a particular circumstance, these two sorts of people
compete with each other in an English exam within a limited time period (e.g.
two weeks), then the first type of people will win with ease, and the second
type of people will be beat miserably. Presumably, the first type of people
accounts for 20% of all people. Some of the second sort of people, after the
continuous frustrating wars of exams, finds that there is no way to outcome the
other type of people, thus begin to believe that Intelligence indicates the
scores of exams and those people with high intelligence are born winners.
Fortunately, I don't have the hypothesis of "within a
limited time" now (at least during this time period): this is very my
opportunity.
P.S.: This article's idea is originated from my exam experiences
in two Universities. In NCU (Nanchang University, China), I got plenty of time to prepare for the final
exams, around two weeks after the final class of a discipline; I got suitable
scores. In CQU (Chongqing University, China), typically, the exams immediately follow the final class of a
discipline, about 2 days during the weekend or just one week after the end of a
discipline; I performed terribly bad.
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