1, find out the problem: you need to find out why you only got more than 60 points in the exam. Is it because some concepts are not clearly understood, or because the method of solving problems is unfamiliar, or because the examination time is not properly managed? Only by clarifying the problem can we find a solution.
2. Make a study plan: make a systematic study plan, allocate time reasonably, and systematically study and review each knowledge point. You can choose some teaching materials or online resources for self-study, join some study groups or ask teachers for guidance.
3. Mastering basic knowledge: Mathematics is a very basic subject, and you must master basic knowledge, such as arithmetic, algebra and geometry. For these basic knowledge points, we should review and practice them repeatedly until we fully master them.
4. Improve problem-solving ability: Problem-solving ability is a very important ability in mathematics learning. You can choose some examples to practice, understand and master the problem-solving methods and skills of various types of questions. At the same time, we should also pay attention to the ideas and steps of solving problems and cultivate our own mathematical thinking.
5. Manage time well: It is very important to allocate time reasonably during the exam. You can train your time management ability through mock exams. In the exam, do the familiar questions first and leave the time for the more difficult questions.
6. Ask for help: If you encounter difficulties, don't be afraid to ask for help. You can ask teachers, classmates or parents to help you answer your questions.
Mathematics examination method for senior one:
Mathematics examination in senior one usually adopts the method of closed-book examination. During the examination, students need to complete the examination paper independently, and are not allowed to consult books, notes or use auxiliary tools such as calculators. The examination time is generally one and a half hours to two hours, and the specific time varies according to the arrangement of different schools and grades.
Test paper types generally include multiple-choice questions, fill-in-the-blank questions, calculation questions and solution questions. Multiple choice questions and fill-in-the-blank questions mainly examine students' basic knowledge and skills, including arithmetic, algebra and geometry.
Calculation questions examine students' mathematical calculation ability and data processing ability, and require students to use their learned mathematical knowledge for calculation and data processing. Answering questions is flexible, usually involving some practical problems or extended questions to examine students' mathematical application ability and innovative thinking.
In terms of exam grading, multiple-choice questions, fill-in-the-blank questions and calculation questions usually have fixed answers and are graded according to the correct rate. Solving problems needs to be graded according to the correctness of students' thinking, steps and answers. In addition to correctness, students' problem-solving performance, logical thinking ability, language expression ability and mathematical literacy will also be considered when grading.