1. Each subject has its own knowledge structure system. Before learning a subject, we must first understand the system, grasp the knowledge as a whole, and find out the position of each part in the whole system, which will often make the knowledge we have learned easier to master.
2. Judging from the examination questions, the range of questions is wide, and many "understanding" parts in the outline have problems. So review should be comprehensive and orderly. Orderliness means that review should be planned.
3. The allocation of review time is based on the principle of the fastest improvement of grades. Although most candidates are office workers, the time is tight, but I suggest you squeeze out some time and make a good review plan. This will produce the greatest review effect in the shortest time.
4. With regard to the number of textbook reviews, it is recommended that candidates who take four subjects review at least three times in the first three subjects during the whole review process, and four times if there is enough time. According to the law of memory, you may master 30% of the knowledge in the first review, 50% in the second review, 70% in the third review and 90% in the fourth review. Although this is only an ideal calculation, in general, the more times you review, the stronger your knowledge will be.
In the last few days before the exam, the memory of the brain is the most vivid. It is not appropriate to review specific knowledge points at this time. Instead, you should scan the outline and reference materials quickly from beginning to end and leave a final impression on each of them in your mind.
When preparing for environmental impact assessment, you can use some small learning skills to find a suitable learning method. In fact, the most important thing is to combine the preparation strategy of EIA, stick to it and start preparation as soon as possible. I hope everyone can pass the exam smoothly and you will succeed!