In the new semester of senior two, there are six days of classes. Do you want to give a cram school to a liberal arts student with poor math? Is there any good learning method that can reasonably arrange for me to study mathematics? Liberal arts students are good at math! So be sure to improve math! Now I'm only a sophomore, of course I have to make up for it! I'm telling you, even in senior three, someone will make up for it, and now you have another day off. When I was in senior three, I only had half a day off at school a week, and some people in our class made up for it. Because mathematics is not as easy as Chinese, English, history, politics and geography. If your math skills are above 120 now, of course, you can find your own exercises to improve, and you don't need to take remedial classes, but now you estimate that it is too difficult for you to improve yourself ~ If you take remedial classes, you must make one-on-one targeted supplements! Believe me ~ this is the fastest way to improve! Because the content of mathematics is not as compatible as other subjects, as long as you break one point, mathematics can get a little more points. For example, if you fix this plate in solid geometry, you will get a big score at the back of the college entrance examination. For example, if you get the conic well, you can get another big score! That's it ~ make up for it As for you who think you can't learn, I'll give you a suggestion. First, find a mentor who likes pleasing to the eye. Second, you should tell yourself that the college entrance examination is fiercely competitive, and you will regret it if you miss the college entrance examination by only one point. Third, math is actually quite fun. People who don't like it may be because they can't learn well, but slowly lay a good foundation, and you will find that you will do more and more problems, and you will have a great sense of accomplishment.