I don't know what you want to ask, but as far as my three-year study in high school is concerned, I can tell you that my math score in the college entrance examination is 138.

The contents of liberal arts and mathematics are roughly the same, in which the arrangement and combination of science and space vectors are not available in liberal arts. Science papers, permutation and combination or binomial theorem will be tested in multiple-choice or fill-in-the-blank questions 1, and the second question of solid geometry will involve space vectors.

Other minor topics are basically the same in arts and sciences, but the last two choices of fill-in-the-blank questions may be different. Science is a little more difficult.

In terms of big problems, the last problem in science is the application of derivatives, and analytic geometry is the penultimate one. Analytic geometry is the last one in liberal arts, and the derivative is relatively simple, which appears in the previous big problem.

Therefore, for science students, derivative and analysis are the finale, and they should focus on learning. For liberal arts students, analytic geometry is the finale and difficult point, so we should focus on it.

Generally speaking, 20 12, liberal arts and mathematics are not difficult. It's not cost-effective to practice more small questions, with 5 points for each small question. But there will inevitably be mistakes in big questions, but try to ensure accuracy and don't lose too many points.

I hope it will help the landlord.