Following the National Medical Practitioners' Examination and the Bar Examination, I challenged the World Heritage Examination Level 1!
Please take a look at the record of that examination!
Below is a summary of my personal study method for the World Heritage Certificate Level 1! (This is a study method for those who aim to pass the exam, so please do not refer to it if you are aiming for a high score.)
World Heritage Certificate Level 1 Strategy
Distribution of points: 50 points for General Theory, 40 points for Japanese Heritage, 90 points for World Heritage, 20 points for others (current affairs, etc.)
The shortcut to passing the examination is to earn points in the General Comments and Japanese Heritage.
The first step is to “perfect” the General Theory and Japanese Heritage.
The test is very detailed, so it is recommended that you watch the study assist videos on RU-vid to get an idea of the important parts.
It is necessary to read only this part, because it is very detailed.
I think it's better to check the questions in the form of questions. I would recommend that you go through and solve about 3 years worth of past exams “just the general and Japanese heritage questions” from one side to the other, and check your peripheral knowledge each time. In this way, it is possible to study with an awareness of how the questions will be asked in the examination.
(2) Only memorize the red and bold text for World Heritage (it is recommended to memorize by looking at the table of contents).
The scope of the World Heritage is huge, so you should only memorize the red and bold letters. Of course, there are a lot of detailed knowledge, but if you want to pass the exam, only the red and bold letters will suffice (otherwise, you will not make it in time).
The best way is to make a strong connection between the name of the site and the keywords, no matter what kind of word choice you make.
∙ As for output, if you learn by drawing a green pen or by looking at the table of contents and recalling the red and bold letters, it will stick in your memory.
The first 12 heritage sites, cultural landscapes, and cultural heritage sites are the most important ones.
The first 12 heritage sites, cultural landscapes, multiple heritage sites, Oceania (narrow in scope, but several questions will be asked), heritage in danger (including those that have been left out in the last 5 years), and new World Heritage sites that have become new World Heritage sites within the last 3 years] were also important trends in past exams, so study this area properly. In the extreme, if you study this area and one other area you are good at (e.g., natural heritage in the upper volume), I think you will pass the exam (of course, this assumes you get points in the General Theory and Japanese Heritage).
(Of course, this assumes you get points in the General Theory and Japanese Heritage.) It may motivate you to do the past examinations from time to time and crush them. (Some of the questions are the same as those in the past, so there is no harm in doing at least 2 years' worth of questions.)
(3) Current Affairs
The World Heritage Committee will be held in the next or most recent year, and the World Heritage sites in the host country are also important. Japanese heritage sites to be nominated are also important.
The Director General of UNESCO, the Presidency of UNESCO, and the Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the Permanent Mission of Japan to UNESCO are also important.
Newly registered heritage sites and changes in the list of heritage in danger for the past 2 to 3 years should be noted. It is also a good idea to know about new intangible cultural heritage in Japan.
After that, go back to the official Twitter page of the World Heritage Examination for one year. If you find anything other than that, just give up.
If you find anything other than the above, give up.
Good luck if you are aiming for the World Heritage Certificate Level 1!
Performed by:Gengen
Planning and general direction @wakkyai
6 сен 2024