1. Make a reasonable study plan: Senior three is an intense study stage, so it is very important to make a reasonable study plan. Arrange the daily study time reasonably, and review and practice mathematics as a key subject.
2. Consolidate basic knowledge: Mathematics is a step-by-step subject, and mastering basic knowledge is very important for subsequent study. We should systematically study and consolidate basic knowledge through textbooks, problem sets and other resources.
3. Do more problems: Mathematics is a subject that needs constant practice. Only through a lot of practice can we improve our problem-solving ability. You can choose some classic problem sets or simulated test papers to practice, and pay attention to summarizing the methods and skills of solving problems.
4. Pay attention to thinking training: Mathematics is not only about memorizing and applying formulas, but more importantly, cultivating logical thinking and problem-solving ability. You can exercise your thinking ability by solving some thinking problems and logical problems.
5. Ask for help: Ask teachers, classmates or parents for help in time when you encounter problems or things you don't understand. They can give you guidance and help you better understand and master mathematics knowledge.
6. Participate in math competitions and activities: Participating in math competitions and activities can improve your math literacy and problem-solving ability. Through communication and competition with other excellent students, you can stimulate your interest and motivation in learning.
7. Pay attention to health and rest: Senior three is an intense learning stage, but you can't ignore health and rest. Keeping a good habit of work and rest, arranging rest time reasonably and ensuring adequate sleep and diet are helpful to improve the learning effect.
In a word, improving math scores requires hard work and constant practice. Senior three students can effectively improve their math scores by making reasonable study plans, consolidating basic knowledge, doing more problems, paying attention to thinking training, seeking help, participating in math competitions and activities, and paying attention to health and rest.