How to study liberal arts well?

I applied for the liberal arts college entrance examination. For those who study literature, those who learn well are generally either interested in learning and paying attention to humanities, history and geography since childhood, or they strive to get a good score through the study of classroom textbooks themselves. That is to say, the former is due to a good foundation, and the latter is an effort to learn.

Unfortunately, I fall into the latter category. For those who study literature, there is no need to do a lot of exercises, as long as they are integrated with the memorized knowledge points. But the knowledge points must be kept in mind.

So memorizing things is the first problem, and my method back then was:

1.Systematize all knowledge points. The main thing is not to memorize the content first, but to understand what is going on, what to say, and what the question will ask if it is asked.

Keep the content in your head and plan it like one, two, three, four, five. 2.Crazy memorize knowledge points.

Memorize it bit by bit, sentence by sentence, content by content, of course, rote memorization is definitely not good, you have to think with your brain while memorizing, simply put, with your heart. 3.Repeat the memorization many times, and remember it many times.

It's about deepening the image. 4.Do some questions related to the knowledge points you have memorized.

And if you don't know, you have to ask, there must be my teacher in the threesome. No matter if you ask your classmates or teachers, don't let go of the questions you encounter and don't know.

I went to a key high school in the first year of high school, and I also had 4 exams in a semester: 2 monthly exams, mid-term exams, and final exams. We would rely on 9 subjects each time, and I was the fourth in the class this time.

All of my liberal arts were very good, all in the 80s and 90s, so although my average score in science was only in the 80s, I still ranked fourth.

In fact, this liberal arts is mainly a test of comprehension and memory, you must listen carefully in class, try to follow the teacher's ideas, understand the content well, and ask clearly if you don't understand.

Try to memorize what you can remember in class, make a mark of what you don't remember or what is difficult to remember, and then set aside some time each day to review and consolidate. It will be more effective to spend more time memorizing in the period before the exam.

Also, be sure to make strokes and mark key words when you look at them, which will help you remember. If you are usually bored, you can also recall it appropriately, and pull out the content you have learned like a thread.

Actually, it depends on your usual accumulation

It's not a clever way to do it

Didn't you say you were good at science?

So think about why your science is good?

Is it because you're gifted or are you interested in them?

Actually, if you put your energy into science and apply it to the liberal arts, you won't be bothered

Also, when you are outside of class, you should read more newspapers and periodicals, such as "Reader" and "Wenhui", which are good, write down the good words and sentences you see in your life, and think more about problems

In fact, liberal arts also need to have a sense of language

Listen more, memorize more, write more, memorize more!

What's more important is your perseverance!

You want to learn the perseverance of liberal arts!

Then you can make it!

Pick out the subject-verb-object first, and memorize it.

Then add the meat.

Very easy to use. I studied science, but I couldn't study liberal arts before, and I heard a friend say this by chance, so.

I tried it and it felt quite good.