Math: Do more real questions, and fix one set every day, or one set every two days. Correct and summarize the wrong questions after you finish. What you can do may be wrong. Write down all the mistakes you missed, whether careless or not, and wait in line before eating every day. Doing real questions also has the advantage of mastering time. When training, you should simulate the real exam, do the questions on time, have a sense of training time, and ensure that the questions are completed on time. It is more useful to do what you can do right and get all the points you deserve than to do a few more difficult questions.
English: Recite words crazily every day. Read all the words you have learned for half a month, and then repeat them for another half a month. After three or four times, you won't forget them, and you will feel too relaxed when reading them. Grammar is to sort out the previous mistakes and write down the typical classification of mistakes. This is a memory process, mainly memory rather than sorting. Don't waste time forgetting things.
Physics and chemistry: Like mathematics, summarize the wrong questions and write them down.
History and politics: watch a lot of time every day, and remember it if you have more times. You'd better recite the book first in the morning.
On the whole, your task is arduous! Come on! We should immediately find out how many loopholes there are, make a detailed plan and finish it on time. That's how I got to the point. But so much content should be prioritized. If you really can't take care of the overall situation, you need to give full play to what you are good at, don't be careless, and don't leave out what you are not good at.
Finally, I wish you success in the senior high school entrance examination!