Math 9 1 shows that your math foundation is very good, so you should focus on the foundation, forget the last two questions and only do one or two questions. If you can do it, you should say no. If you can't do it at first sight, just give up. Mathematics is mainly to fill in the blanks, trigonometric functions and probability solutions must be done.

Physics is a little troublesome, only 40 points, so I give the following plan: if you are quite sure which one is right in multiple-choice questions, then choose multiple choices, and don't covet the remaining single choices. In addition, the experimental questions can be done casually if necessary, which is generally very simple. The last three solutions must be standardized, and the formula you should write must be written. It doesn't matter if you have points.

Chemistry, 35 points, multiple choice, no single choice. During this time, you must ask the teacher more. No matter how many questions you do, it's useless unless you analyze them in detail, because you only look at the answers and don't even know what the knowledge points are, so the teacher is your best helper.

And biology, 48 days, not too long or too short. If I remember correctly, it was 80 points. 40 points means you know nothing about biology. If you don't know anything, you should always turn to books for help. Biology is mainly books. I remember I scanned some books ten minutes before the college entrance examination. You know, I got a few points, ten points, and the original question was filled in. How amazing. . .