1. Make a review plan, read more math textbooks and do more math exercises. The test sites of mathematics subjects at the starting point of adult college entrance examination in senior high school are generally the basic knowledge of junior high school and senior high school, which is not difficult and is the basic knowledge point. As long as you make a good review plan, read more math textbooks and do more math exercises. Just master the basic knowledge points.

2, keep in mind the mathematical formula, remember more mathematical formulas, and apply mathematical formulas to problems that you can't do.

3, foster strengths and avoid weaknesses, other subjects to fill in.

4. Easy first, then difficult. Do it first if you can, and then do it if you can't.

Multiple choice

1, generally speaking, the first few questions are relatively easy. You can put four options in the topic to see which answer matches and which is the correct answer.

2. Multiple choice questions must not be empty. If you can't do it, choose an option that is more in line with the correct answer.

3. The frequency of four options in the correct choice of multiple-choice questions is almost the same. Students who really can't choose the answer according to this principle.

4, the topic options that can't be done should be selected. The options for participating in the topic are different, so the chances of getting points will be higher.

fill-in-the-blank question

Fill in the blanks, if you can't, you can choose one from 0, 1, 2 to answer. If you have enough time, you can try to put 0, 1 2 in a question whose answer may be an integer. If you are lucky, you can answer one or two questions correctly.

Undergraduate examination for starting point of university

(1) philosophy, literature (except liberal arts), history, traditional Chinese medicine, Chinese medicine (first-class discipline): politics, foreign languages, college Chinese.

(2) Art (first-class subject): introduction to politics, foreign languages and art.

(3) Engineering and science (except four first-level disciplines such as biological science, geographical science, environmental science and psychology): politics, foreign languages and advanced mathematics.

(4) Six first-level disciplines (except Chinese medicine) such as economics, management and vocational education, biological science, geographical science, environmental science, psychology and pharmacy: politics, foreign languages and advanced mathematics.

(5) Law: politics, foreign languages and civil law.

(6) Pedagogy (except vocational education): politics, foreign languages and educational theory.

(7) Agronomy: the basis of politics, foreign languages and ecology.

(8) Medicine (except Chinese medicine and pharmacy): the combination of politics, foreign languages and medical care.

(9) Sports: politics, foreign languages and educational theory.