This Friday (27th) the first announcement for those admitted to the Fuvest admission exam was released. The announcement was scheduled for the next 30, but Fuvest has decided to bring the date forward so that candidates have more time to organize documentation and enroll in the long-awaited University of São Paulo (USP).
Unfortunately, not all applicants are approved, considering it is one of the most competitive entrance exams in the country. “More than 114,000 people have signed up in this edition alone, so it is normal that students do not get the long-awaited first place. At this point it is important to evaluate what were the obstacles on the road to approval”, comments Professor Daniel Ferretto, mathematical influencer and founder of the Professor Ferretto platform.
Ferretto reminds that not having your name on the first list of those called up is not synonymous with rejection, as there is still the possibility for the student to win a vacant place in the subsequent ones to be banned. Check the dates for each stage:
First call: January 27, 2023
Second call: February 10, 2023
Third call: February 17, 2023
Waiting list: From 1 to 3 March 2023
“It is worth mentioning that this year Fuvest will also offer 2,917 places for admission through ENEM-USP. The new mode uses the Enem score and was born to replace the SISU. The deadline for registration is until January 31, on the institution’s website “, adds the professor.
Thinking of helping candidates who will have to repeat the test, Professor Ferretto has listed some suggestions:
Wait, you can try again
Fuvest takes place every year, i.e. it is available when the student is able and willing to apply. There are multiple external and internal variants to get the expected result. Regardless of any of them, it’s in no way worth “ruminating” and getting stuck with this punctual “failure” in rating.
“The classic phrase ‘proof proves nothing’ is a commonplace but it is true. It is natural that failure sometimes occurs, but this cannot prevent the achievement of goals. After the initial ‘mourning’ (which for some is necessary), don’t give up. Try as many times as necessary, because approval is always possible”recommends the teacher.
Map your strengths and weaknesses
Another interesting tip is to ask yourself why the goal hasn’t been achieved right now. What was missing to achieve the goal? With this analysis, it’s easier to identify what to change, because the next attempt will be much easier.
“Several reasons can influence, from poor time management during the assessment to difficulty reasoning under pressure. Self-criticism is needed in moments of setback. Knowing the reasons that led him to make a mistake, the candidate will have greater ease of overcoming it .lo”, Ferretto teaches.
Evaluate your study plan
In many cases, the problem may lie with the study program. For some it is enough to study 8 hours a day. For others, 5 hours is enough, provided they are well used. “Each candidate is different and has its own particularities, so the study plan must also be individualized”, guide the teacher.
Do what works best for you. What time of day are your studies most effective? Which subjects do you have the most difficulty with? Which ones flow more naturally to you? “Recognize your limitations and value your strengths. Create a study plan that fits your personality”Ferretto says.
Open up your range of options
Sure, having a goal is important, but it’s always good to consider other possibilities. Sometimes the focus is so focused on a single goal, such as a specific university or course, that other options go unnoticed.
“Research and discover different faculties, and also types of courses. New scenarios mean new possibilities and, above all, more alternatives. The idea that, when we are born, we are predestined for something and only for that is part of common sense. But life it is a road with many paths”, reflect.
Don’t forget about your mental health
Not just for the purpose of winning a college vacancy via Enem, keeping your mental health up to date is always essential. Many candidates find it difficult to have moments (even short ones) of rest and relaxation, as the demand for a good performance in the test is constant.
“Keep in mind that balance is the ‘key’ to everything. Studying is just as important as rest. The idea of ’study while they sleep’ is not relevant. and healthy brain. Going out with friends, even sporadically, exercising, watching a movie, relaxing your head. Simple habits, even for a few minutes, are good for you and help control stress”, ends Ferretto.
Source: Terra

Ben Stock is a lifestyle journalist and author at Gossipify. He writes about topics such as health, wellness, travel, food and home decor. He provides practical advice and inspiration to improve well-being, keeps readers up to date with latest lifestyle news and trends, known for his engaging writing style, in-depth analysis and unique perspectives.