First of all, I don't think it is necessary to make up lessons. If you trust your teacher, you should first listen carefully in class and take every assignment seriously (after grade three, you will find that you can't do all the math problems, but you must be willing to study hard, so don't feel depressed. After listening to the teacher's comments the next day, you should understand and correct them seriously. 70% of the senior high school entrance examination is a basic question, so we should pay attention to the basics at ordinary times, and know how to choose when taking the exam to ensure that the basic questions are correct. If you do too many geometric problems, you should sum them up and write basic figures by yourself, that is, you will think of any theorem when you see any figure, because the teacher may not be able to talk about it, but when you do the questions in the exam, it will be much smoother and more sensitive to triangle angles and the like.

Physics is more about grasping the basics, listening carefully in class, and taking every assignment assigned by the teacher seriously ... (Constant Truth) When a lot of basic knowledge is applied to the topic, it will become blurred, so we must thoroughly understand the theorem and do more comprehensive questions, but focus on the usual accumulation (our teacher does not give comprehensive questions before the exam), and the basic attitude is the same as that of mathematics (when we first took the electricity exam, we made five or six mistakes in ten questions).

In addition, chemistry is also a difficult subject, and the basic methods are similar to physics (the knowledge points in the senior high school entrance examination are relatively unpopular, and it is likely that the teacher only mentioned them when he was talking about a new lesson, so he must be serious in class and review a lot, but he must be comprehensive).

-Senior one's advice ~