When you are making a study plan, Mr. Bond Warner suggests the following:

(1) according to the progress and characteristics of each subject, formulate the overall learning objectives and specific time schedule.

(2) Find out your strengths and weaknesses, and make an effective study plan and timetable for the weaknesses.

Don't mistake the woodcutter for sharpening the knife, don't be radical in learning, don't pick difficult problems and attack, and laying a good foundation is the last word.

Learning is inseparable from textbooks, and the knowledge points of textbooks are chewed thoroughly, and the final exam is steadily increased by 20 points.

Second, refine the learning objectives, from quantitative change to qualitative change.

The plan of a semester seems complicated and huge, but if you divide it into several stages, you will find that all the plans have been completed unconsciously.

For example, if you want to improve your math performance, you can divide this big goal into several small goals, which knowledge points you need to master in the first week, how many formulas you need to recite, and what level you want to reach after one month. You can also use it in your spare time, and bit by bit will eventually merge into a river. When you finish this plan, you can put a tick at the back.

Third, learning needs comprehensive consideration and a combination of work and rest.

Learning is important, but a strong body can make your study more efficient. Therefore, apart from studying, eating and sleeping time, and entertainment and exercise time, it is also suggested to leave some time to chat with family and friends. Learning is boring, but our schedule can be colorful. If you live a healthy and regular life according to fixed time and steps, you will find that learning is not a task but an essential habit in life.