1. Master the knowledge in the textbook. Remember some formulas and pay attention to the deformation of the formulas.

2. Do more exercises to consolidate knowledge.

3. Be good at observation and induction. Do more questions, and you may find that the solutions to many questions are similar. To summarize such topics, you'd better take notes.

4. The transition from doing the topic to seeing the topic. When you are familiar with some questions, you don't need to write a detailed problem-solving process, as long as you have ideas in your mind. To give a simple example, for example, to prove that two triangles are identical, we need to see which sides or angles of two triangles can prove equality. If you can find out, you don't have to write with a pen.

5. Communicate with classmates more and share ideas to solve problems.

6. Buy some guidance books, mainly to learn some problem-solving skills, especially multiple-choice questions. This can save time in solving problems.

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When you see the topic, you will have a very smooth idea in your mind: for example, to find Z, you must first find X, and X can be found by Y. The solution of many problems is full of twists and turns. You should have keen insight and quickly find some useful information.

When you can do this, then congratulations, you are already awesome!