How to contact the tutor for the second exam of postgraduate entrance examination?

The most direct way is to send an email to the target tutor.

Log on to the graduate enrollment website of the reference institution, which basically has the contact information of the tutor. According to the research direction you are interested in, determine the intended tutor (there can be several), and then follow the tutor email provided on the website.

In general, the email address is correct, but if you know your senior sister, please confirm that sometimes the email address of the tutor is not what it appears on the website.

Be careful not to send it in groups. It's best to wait until the last tutor gives a clear reply of yes or no, and then contact the next one. If you know seniors in colleges and universities, you can ask them to introduce you, or you can learn about your tutor through them, including whether the teacher's personality is in tune with you and what the research direction is, and then make a decision.

The time to contact the tutor can be after the initial test. If you think you have done well in the exam and hope to enter the second interview, you can send an email to the teacher first to make a preliminary impression.

Of course, if you are not so sure, you'd better contact after the second interview to make sure that you have been admitted. You can exchange your resume and ideas for future research with the teacher, depending on your score.

If the target institution you apply for happens to be in the same place as your undergraduate school, you can contact your tutor. It is difficult, but it is not impossible. Contact your teacher in advance. If the teacher agrees, face-to-face conversation is the best way.

That's almost all, but I suggest you focus on reviewing before the initial test. Contact the tutor and consider it after the initial test. After all, getting high marks is the first threshold.

(Respondent: Slipper Brother Team Princess)