I sometimes hear people say that test-taking skills are of no use in society.
But this is a big mistake.
People who do well on exams and pass are also good at sales and work.
Sales is a kind of test of persuading others, and work is also a task of creating products or services that meet the expectations of superiors and customers and passing those standards.
All of this is a kind of test.
I am confident that if you apply similar effort and skills to other fields as you did to pass the exam, you will succeed in anything.
---p.27

Studying is a long process in which an individual develops knowledge and problem-solving skills.
In the process, the possibility of creating new solutions also increases.
This process of self-growth is called studying.
In economics, the process of becoming a high-yield talent is also a form of study.
Some say that the more you study, the more trapped you become in your existing framework. However, I believe that studying more and enriching your knowledge actually frees you, as you can find various possible solutions.
---p.55

There are cases where the reverse study method is misunderstood.
It is a mistake to think that memorizing only past exam questions and taking the test is the wrong way to study.
The reverse study method is to increase your reading of past exam questions, extract important parts, listen to basic lectures or key summary lectures, and study the parts that will be on the exam in more depth.
Ultimately, the point is not to ignore the basics and fundamentals, but to properly study the fundamentals that actually appear on the exam.
---p.104~105

The test is a test where you print out what you studied.
There are several ways to train this output.
A typical method is to recall the knowledge you have accumulated while solving multiple-choice questions from your head at every moment.
And writing by hand is also a traditional method of printing.
The method I primarily use to output is by mouth.
Strangely, I remember things I talk about longer than things I hear from others.
I still remember the content covered in the lectures when I was an academy instructor so vividly that I can recite it today.
---p.134

The week before the exam should be set aside for studying.
College students should postpone plans with friends until after their exams as much as possible, and working people should secure time even if it means taking vacation days.
The week before an exam is more important than the entire year before.
It is a time to engrave in your mind what you have studied so far, and to manage your condition and reduce the possibility of making mistakes in the exam room.
That's why, by any means necessary, you must create an environment where you can focus solely on studying for the week before the exam.
---p.171

When preparing for an objective test, the biggest waste of time is creating sub-notes or organizing notes.
If you can borrow notes organized by friends around you, it's better to copy them.
Unlike subjective tests, objective tests do not test your writing skills.
That's why there's no study more inefficient than systematically organizing a table of contents and creating sub-notes.
If you're still thinking of making one, it's best to make it simple enough that you can carry it around and look at it like a terminology card.
You should never invest too much time here.
---p.193

Students preparing for subjective exams will likely be concerned about whether or not they should attend an academy.
I think I need an academy to prepare for subjective tests.
If you can't attend an on-site lecture, it's a good idea to take an online lecture.
I rarely used academies to attend basic lectures for anything other than the CPA exam, but I think the problem-solving and mock exam lectures were quite helpful.
The reason for going to an academy is to study with competitors and get motivated, and to be able to organize the content more efficiently.
For subjective exams, it is very important to organize what you are going to write, but it is not easy to pick out the important content from the beginning.
So, it is necessary to go through a process of compressing the content with the help of others.
---p.236

In the case of civil service exams, I have often seen people who study smartly pass faster than those who studied well in the past.
It is important to first thoroughly review the basic subjects and then repeat the subjects divided into series as much as possible to get even scores in the exam.
In the early stages of the exam preparation process, those who have some level of Korean or English skills and some knowledge of Korean history have about a 50% advantage.
However, if you become complacent and only believe in that, you may end up failing in other subjects.
---p.265~266

If you only collect materials (so-called flyers) provided by the academy without even understanding the basic books or concepts and organize them based on that, you will only prolong the exam period and actually hinder building fundamentals.
The examiner asks whether the candidate can accurately understand and apply the principles of basic textbooks and various case laws, or the core concepts of economics and accounting.
Therefore, I hope that you will not be fooled by superficial information as much as possible.
During the first cycle, it is important to check the key keywords and concept explanations and look at them frequently to become familiar with them.
---p.308

Civil law is a subject with a large volume.
There are many types of laws, including general laws, property laws, debt laws, and contract laws, and the case law is enormous.
If you want to organize all of this and go to the exam room, you will have to digest almost 2,000 pages.
So, when preparing for the qualification exam, the best way to study civil law is to solve many problems and become familiar with the frequently asked case law and logic.
If you solve a lot of past exam questions or mock exam questions, you will naturally come to understand the position and logic of case law.
And since important precedents and articles are naturally included in the problem, you can save time.
---p.379

As explained above, the second real estate agent exam is divided into four parts and three subjects.
Among them, the Real Estate Brokerage Act is a subject where you can get a high score.
The content is easy and the questions are structured and easy to understand.
Real estate law is the most difficult and requires a lot of preparation because it involves a lot of minor issues.
So, you need to maximize your test scores in the Certified Real Estate Brokerage Act and make up for any points you may have missed in the Real Estate Act.
And since the real estate law section appears repeatedly, you must master it thoroughly before solving it.

---p.399