In ancient times, the names on the list include No. 1, No. 2, No. 3, and Jinshi. According to relevant public information inquiries: The official imperial examination is divided into three levels, namely the rural examination, the joint examination, and the palace examination. The rural examination is held every three years in August in the provincial capital, so it is also called Qiuwei. The examiner is appointed by the emperor and is issued after the examination. For the main and deputy lists, the person selected for the main list is called Juren, the first person is called Jieyuan, and the second to tenth person is called Yayuan. The examination is held in the capital every three years in the spring, so it is also called Chunwei. The examination is presided over by the Ministry of Rites. The emperor appoints presidents and vice presidents. The candidates from each province and the Imperial College students take the examination. Three hundred people are admitted as tributes, and the first one is named Huiyuan. The palace examination is an examination presided over by the emperor. Those who participate in the palace examination are tribute scholars. Those who pass the palace examination are collectively called Jinshi. The palace examination is divided into three categories: first-level candidates are awarded Jinshi status, second-level candidates are awarded Jinshi status, and third-level candidates are awarded Jinshi status. Three people are admitted to the first class, the first is commonly known as the number one scholar, the second is commonly known as the second, and the third is commonly known as the third flower, collectively known as Sanding A.