In the imperial examinations of the Ming Dynasty, judging text was a compulsory subject in the second examination, which naturally had its essence. However, there were very few people studying judging texts in the Ming Dynasty. Here I intend to start with the "Xinke Huzhou Annotation Nongwan Judgment Review Forest", first complete the characteristics of the imperial examinations in the Ming Dynasty, and then examine the translation of the judgment section from the "Examination Records" and "Huangming Gongju Kao" of Tianyi Pavilion. It is found that the questions are mostly based on the law of officials, the law of households, the law of work, and the law of criminals. But in preparation, the law of officials must be fully prepared. The law of households and criminal law can be partial. The law of soldiers is rarely tested but it is well prepared. The law is quite satisfactory, without emphasis. In the process of combing, I discovered the characteristics of the imperial examinations in the Ming Dynasty and the context of the examiners' questions, which provided a better understanding of the Ming Dynasty's examination and judgment.