As for the fact that it must have something to do with being admitted, it's nonsense when it's dark. I was admitted in 2007, which has nothing to do with it. I've worked in the office for two years, and I've never seen anyone come in through connections. Noisy civil servants in society are people who rely on relationships and often don't even know the exams.
There is not one examiner for the interview, but seven. Of the 7 people, 2-3 are from the unit you want to apply for, 2-3 are from the superior unit, and 2-3 are from professional appraisal institutions (non-governmental organizations, such as relevant teachers invited by universities).
The questions asked are all standardized questions. Everyone who takes the exam will ask these questions. They don't just ask a few difficult questions because they don't like you, but ask a few simple questions when they know you.
Seven people give you a score on the spot. Excluding the highest score and the lowest score, the average score of the remaining scores is your score.
Which seven people make up your examiner group is decided by temporary lottery, and which seven people you take the exam is also decided by temporary lottery. Examiners often exchange, such as those from other regions, to prevent acquaintances from cheating.
How else do you want to cheat? Can you know all the examiners in your province? Who can do that? I can't even do it!
As for the written test, the objective questions of the written test are marked with the answer sheet machine, and only the numbers you draw are on it. How can I give you the back door? The name of the application paper and the admission ticket number are all in the sealed line, so they can't be seen at all when marking. How to change it?
Therefore, we should get information from the right way instead of hearsay, which is harmful to people. It's just that I suggest you get a bachelor's degree before taking the civil service exam, so you may take more exams.