What kind of test questions are the most difficult in public institutions?

The difficulty of class A > B > C > D > E. A lies in its comprehensive application ability and complicated application. Generally speaking, the A-level examination questions of public institutions are close to the A-level difficulty of provincial examinations for civil servants in various places.

The recruitment of public institutions is divided into five categories: A, B, C, D and E, of which Class A is the most difficult. Since the classification in 2009, all public subjects have been tested for professional aptitude and comprehensive application ability. Among them, in terms of test difficulty alone, Class A is the largest and Class E is the smallest.

Introduction:

Class A (comprehensive management): it is mainly applicable to posts in public institutions that focus on administration, affairs and business management.

Class B (social science major): mainly suitable for technical posts in humanities and social sciences in public institutions. Including economics, journalism, lawyers, publishing editors, journalists, translators, notaries, librarians (books and archives), accountants, general social science researchers, sports coaches, radio and television broadcasting, arts and crafts, and art majors (screenwriter, composer, director, performance, conductor, art, dance).

Class C (natural science major): mainly suitable for technical posts in natural science major of public institutions. Including engineering, agricultural technology (agronomy, animal husbandry and veterinary medicine), statistics, ships, civil aviation flight, customs officers, laboratory technicians, technical school teachers and general natural science researchers.