2. Second, read the textbook Thin. According to the law of memory, we have to review a content we reviewed earlier for a period of time, but time is limited, so we must find a feasible method! My suggestion is: after each stage (that is, two classes), we should summarize it in time, list the knowledge framework structure of the two classes with a special notebook, and find out the key knowledge and the knowledge points that we think are difficult, so as to prepare for quick and effective review in the future. At the same time, you should make a problem set, record the important problems you made wrong, and take time to read them before each exam.
3. Third, if the candidate has a good political foundation, it is basically ok as long as you do the above two steps and keep up with the teacher's review progress. However, if the candidates' basic knowledge is not solid, they need to invest more time to do the first step. In addition to keeping up with the teacher's review progress in class, we should also arrange extracurricular time. For example, it takes time to memorize knowledge points and knowledge frame structure; Take time out to do a certain amount of exercise; Take time out to understand and digest the key and difficult contents of the textbook. As for the arrangement of this time, I think it is best for the former students to spend about 50 minutes after class every day, while the latter students spend at least 90 minutes after class, 30 minutes remembering, 30 minutes understanding and 30 minutes doing problems. In the case of solid basic knowledge, we can appropriately reduce the investment in extracurricular time. The practice of raiding the back before the exam is very harmful. Previous practice has proved that there is no time at ordinary times, no time before exams, and no good attitude to recite. Although politics is a liberal arts, you should put your efforts in peacetime.