The first is to follow the teacher's rhythm in class. Preview what you can. However, this is high school after all, and sometimes there is not enough time, so take a few minutes to read the content before class, so as to be confident. Teachers try to pay attention to the class, because if they don't understand in class, it will take twice as long to make up after class. Can we not take a nap or not?

Secondly, liberal arts mathematics is different from science. Science pays attention to thinking, while liberal arts mathematics has lower requirements for thinking. Therefore, the sea tactics are very useful for liberal arts mathematics. This requires buying some counseling materials that suit you. Personally, I was afraid of derivatives and conic curves when I was in the third year of high school, but I did special exercises later, and I felt when I met these two problems. I know how to do. Slowly, it feels as if it is those kinds of questions.

Third, we must do a good job in the wrong book. Look at the wrong questions before each mock exam in senior three, and think more about why, which is very helpful for the later exams. Asking the wrong question is not difficult, just typical.

Then, record some formulas and tips accumulated when doing the problem in a small formula book, which is very helpful to fill in the blanks and can save a lot of time.

Finally, pay attention to sorting out and summarizing all kinds of topics.

Matters needing attention

Special breakthroughs should be paid attention to in liberal arts mathematics, such as conic curve exercises, which will not make great efforts to break through.

When sorting out the wrong questions, pay attention to using multi-color pens, and it is best to mark the easy-to-mistake questions and good questions.

Don't overemphasize quantity, but make sure you can do one problem and know another. Don't make a set of test papers. You will, you won't or you won't.