How many big questions are there in Comprehensive Part Two of the College Entrance Examination Examination Paper?

The comprehensive examination format and paper structure of the second paper of the new college entrance examination curriculum standard:

1. Exam format: written test, closed book.

2. The test time is 150 minutes, and the full score of the test paper is 300 points.

3. Test paper structure and question types:

The test paper includes two papers: I and II.

Volume I is a compulsory examination of three subjects: politics, history, and geography. The question type is multiple choice and the total score is 140 points.

Volume II consists of compulsory questions in the three subjects of politics, history, and geography, as well as optional questions in the subjects of history and geography, and is worth 160 points. The test questions only cover the content of a single subject and do not involve cross-disciplinary synthesis.

The compulsory examination questions cover the compulsory subjects of politics, history, and geography. The political subject also includes important current affairs of the year; the geography subject involves the earth and maps, world geography, and Chinese geography in junior high school geography.

The elective content includes some elective modules in geography and history.

Geography elective modules: "Tourism Geography", "Natural Disasters and Prevention and Control", and "Environmental Protection". Each module has one non-choice question worth 10 points. Candidates choose one of the questions to answer, and those who have multiple answers will only mark the first question.

4. Score ratio: 100 points each for politics, history, and geography subjects.

5. Paper composition: The test questions are arranged according to question type, content, etc., with multiple-choice questions at the front and non-choice questions at the back. Questions from the same subject in the same question type are relatively concentrated, and different questions in the same subject are relatively concentrated. Try to arrange them in order from easier to harder.