I think whether you summarize the questions or brush the questions, you can't do without the textbooks.

It is suggested to buy a notebook, organize and summarize the teaching materials by yourself. In addition, fry the textbook examples. (! ! ! I'm not talking about copying homework! ! ! )

When copying questions, you should think clearly about how each step comes. If you don't know, ask the teacher and classmates. They are not stingy. Trust me.

The next step is to remember the formulas and concepts. There are many formulas that are very easy to use, but textbooks and materials are generally not said. So after remembering the formula, the next step is to brush the questions.

Look at the answers when you brush the questions. Look if you don't understand anything. No matter what you choose and fill in the blanks, you must find out which step you don't understand anyway.

When you are almost 100% (full mark 150), sort out the wrong questions.

Come on ~

My math entrance exam 120+ is not particularly good, but at least it is good. After all, that's the foundation. Be sure to do a good job in teaching materials and formulas.

Come on! ! ! !

If it is difficult for you to pass the exam now, I don't recommend brushing or summarizing the questions.

There is a simple reason. If you can't even recite the most basic formula theorem inference, then brushing and summarizing the questions is tantamount to wasting time.

Because these two jobs need basic blessing, otherwise you will do the questions while looking through your notes and textbooks, which will have little effect on the score, because you can't remember at all, and you can't bring anything to the examination room except your brain during the exam.

So I suggest you start with the textbook. A round of review focuses on laying the foundation. For the college entrance examination, textbooks and teaching materials are the foundation.

Among several rounds of review in preparing for the college entrance examination, one round of review takes the longest time, which also shows the importance of foundation, because one round of review is an excellent opportunity to consolidate basic knowledge. Therefore, every time I read the textbook, whether it is an understanding of a certain knowledge point or a breakthrough in solving a problem in a test center, I will definitely gain something.