The college entrance examination is coming soon. I have compiled some targeted English review skills for your reference, hoping to help students improve their comprehensive English ability and beat the college entrance examination.

Skill 1: Judging from the detail logic-causality

The most important thing when doing the problem is to look at the sentences before and after the blank, understand the exact meaning of these sentences, and then choose the correct answer from the options according to the coherence or logic of the meaning. On the basis of reading the meaning, judge the relationship between them and further confirm the answer.

Causality mainly refers to the causality in the preceding and following sentences, which often indicates causality or causality. The conjunction indicating causality is the result, so/there, so (like this) ... and so on.

Tip 2: Judge the logical turning relationship from the details.

Turning relation mainly refers to the logical relationship between the last sentence and the previous sentence in English writing. If the two sentences before and after the space are logically reversed, it is likely that the space is a sentence with turning logic.

The conjunctions indicating the turning point are: however, however, still, however, still, however; However, despite, however, however, regardless, at least, in any case, no matter what, no matter what, no matter who, on the contrary, in contrast, in contrast, in contrast, in contrast, in comparison, in comparison, otherwise; Besides, not-but not-but, too, and so on.

Tip 3: Judge the logical example relationship from the details.

A sentence before and after a sentence is an example to prove another sentence. Examples have various forms, but in essence they are nothing more than dialectical relations between images (examples, analogies, etc. ) and abstraction (viewpoint) in thinking, the thinking process used is nothing more than basic induction (from example to viewpoint) and reasoning (from viewpoint to example).

Tip 4: Judge the progressive relationship of logic from details.

Progressive relationship mainly refers to the logical relationship between the last sentence and the previous sentence in English writing. If there is a logical hierarchical relationship between the two sentences before and after the space, the space is likely to be a progressive sentence.

The conjunctions that express the progressive relationship are: also, further, others; In addition, in addition, in the same way; In addition, similarly, similarly, in addition, in addition, in addition, what? More importantly, too, too, too, not only? But it's not just. Then wait.

Tip 5: Judge the logical parallel relationship from the details.

Yes: first, first, second and third? ; First first, first and second (point); Second, third, third? ; First, the next second, and then that's it. Then what? ; First, first, second, second? ; One thing first, then another? ; Start with the first, and end with the first, first, etc.

Tip 6: Judging from lexical clues-pronouns

Pronouns appear frequently in English expressions, and their function is to refer to the concepts of nouns or adjectives mentioned above. Using this referential relationship skillfully and according to the singular and plural differences of pronouns, we can solve the problem accurately and quickly.

Tip 7: Judging from Lexical Clues-Synonyms

Synonyms, synonyms, synonyms and even the same word are often used repeatedly between English preface and postscript, which is a good clue for us to solve the problem. In fact, in terms of its essence, the pronouns mentioned above, the hyponyms that will be involved below, and the words of the same category are all special synonyms.

Hint 8: Judging from lexical clues-hyponyms/words of the same category

Hyponyms and words in the same category mean that the former contains the latter, or the latter is a subset of the former. It is often easy to solve problems by using this special synonymous relationship in the preceding and following sentences.

Tip 9: Look at the position of the test questions-the questions are at the beginning of the paragraph.

If the problem appears at the beginning of a paragraph, it is usually the topic sentence of the paragraph. Read the following carefully, find synonyms or other related words according to the principle of paragraph consistency, and infer the topic sentence.

In addition, focus on reading the first two sentences of the following article, lock the clue signal words, and then look for relevant characteristic words in the options.

Usually the last sentence of the correct answer is closely connected with the first sentence after the blank, so there will be some cohesive devices between these two sentences, especially when several sentences are selected.

Skill 10: Judging from the position of the test questions-the questions are at the end of the paragraph.

The chosen answer is to lead to the next paragraph. If you can't find the connection with the previous paragraph in the options, you can consider whether there is a certain connection with the beginning of the next paragraph. Read the first few sentences of the next paragraph carefully to see if they are closely connected with the last sentence of the option.

Analysis is a turning point or comparison with the previous article. At this time, we should pay attention to finding the related words that indicate turning point and contrast in the options, and at the same time pay attention to whether the contents in the options are opposite and compared with the contents of the same topic in front.

If the end of the first paragraph is blank, read it carefully to see if it is a detail or a theme. Usually, the topic of the article should be put forward in the first paragraph of the article. If the topic is put forward at the end of the paragraph, some signal words such as turning words will be used, and such characteristic words should be included in the correct answer.

The end of a paragraph is usually a conclusion or a general statement. Pay attention to finding signal words that indicate results, conclusions, summaries, etc. In the options, such as there, the result, therefore, in short, summary, summary, in short, and so on. You can also find synonyms in the options.

It's not too late to review the English test skills of NMET. I hope the method I recommend today will be useful to everyone. By the way, I wish the students who are about to take the college entrance examination a good exam.

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