If it were me, I would try to create a relaxed atmosphere for the candidates as a way to encourage them to deal with the college entrance exams calmly.
Watch what you say and do to minimize distractionsThe college entrance exam is a very important event for every student. It may be difficult for us, as outsiders, to essentially help the candidates and give them the strength they need to cope with the exams better.
But, one thing that each of us can do is to give candidates a quiet atmosphere to prepare for the exam. For example, cut down on honking, don't go square dancing at night, and so on. These seem to be trivial things, but for some candidates, but they are very much needed. The noisy environment is to affect the state of mind of some candidates. We can't ask every candidate to have a strong heart to face the surrounding influence. However, we can try to control our own traveling habits, although not as direct as the kind of direct to the candidates shouting cheer, you are the best, to come directly. But the candidate will still feel this kind of wordless encouragement.
Additionally, I will try not to bring up the exam with the candidates. For example, how's the preparation for the exam going, do you have any confidence, which school do you want to go to, it's okay if you don't get in, big deal, come back next year, and so on. It looks like all these questions are caring about the candidate. But it's really very annoying. I don't know whether the people who would ask these questions have serious enough emotional intelligence or they do it on purpose. Anyway, every time I hear someone ask a candidate such questions, I want to rush up at the first opportunity to cover his mouth and shut him up.
For this part I just want to say that the best thing you can do for the candidates is to keep your mouth shut and say less. Your soul-crushing questions really don't have any encouraging effect.
Radio spots Send blessingsBecause I'm no great big star myself, there's no way I can just play a song for the candidates and send my blessings. If I were to yell and sing for the candidates to cheer them on, it might just backfire.
In my experience, I want to go to the radio when I'm stressed. Especially the kind of late-night radio that plays in the middle of the night and used to be with me for a long time when I was a student. I remember there was an anchor named Peach, and for a while I enjoyed falling asleep to her voice. Her slightly lazy voice had the ability to put people at ease.
If there was a way to give encouragement to candidates, I would probably choose to give them a song on the radio on demand. I don't know if you all feel this way. Encouragement or concern from people around me tends to make me feel a certain amount of pressure. But the concern from strangers does not, especially the kind of strangers who have never met, their occasional release of pressure, will give people a warm feeling.
Imagine if I were a candidate, turning on the radio in the middle of the night and hearing that somewhere in the world, someone is willing to order a song for themselves and send their blessings for the college entrance exams, it would be a very happy experience.