Who told me how to learn history well?

History: It's not a matter of rote memorization. What history needs more is understanding. The key to revision is to read the book repeatedly and improve through repetition. Books are fundamental. It's unrealistic to talk about competence without books.

As you read each section, you should think about what happened before and after a historical event, whether there is any intrinsic connection between them, what historical truth can be illustrated, and you can also make horizontal and vertical comparisons between historical events. For example, what are the similarities and differences between two coups or two policies, why are there such similarities and differences, and what does it say? Analyzing the similarities and differences is also very simple, it is nothing more than thinking from several fixed sections such as background, nature, and influence.

By thinking in this way often, we can analyze the essence of different historical phenomena more accurately, and we can easily solve any problems we encounter. This is something to pay attention to when reading a book. Books are not just about reading, it is useless to just remember some times, places, and events, and the most important thing is to learn to think, study, and explore the things behind the events with historical thinking.

I believe you will soon find out that the more you read history, the more interesting it becomes.

In short, it is a process of accumulation, the more you know, the better you learn, so memorize more and choose your own method. Good luck with your studies!

My history is passable, and my room study method is a bit troublesome - compiling a whole book chronology. At the same time as changing the chronology of events, you sometimes feel annoyed, but sometimes you feel a sense of accomplishment, and the most important thing is that you read the book (in chronological order), and you will not come up with the same joke that Sima Qian gave birth to Sima Tan.

Another thing is to imagine – think about what a country would have been like if a historical figure did this, and then you can answer the question.

I also have to summarize some methods, after all, what belongs to you is the best.

Reading history books as if they were storybooks, and exchanging storylines and opinions with others after reading them, there is almost no need to memorize them, because history is composed of plots and stories, so it is very vivid and easy to achieve the purpose of learning.

When reading a book, draw the key points with colored pens Key points to remember History is not politics Questions and answers don't need to be written too much Be concise Say what you want to say Usually accumulate more extracurricular knowledge Watch more popular science education TV programs.

Watch some historical events, read them as stories, read more, naturally understand, and this is more interesting.

First of all, you have to be interested in history, and you can cultivate this interest by reading textbooks or some wild history.

Second, reading the textbook is very important, it does not mean how much you have to memorize, first you have to sort out the trajectory of the whole historical development (not too detailed, there is a general feeling), and then you can think deeply about the events you are interested in, if you are in that environment, what choices will you make, you can fully contact the relevant events in the same period, and then look back from the perspective of a person who has come over, so that your understanding of history will be very profound, and at the same time, you will also figure out what happened in a period. As for what the meaning is, it works, so I summarize it more from the material and rely less on the teacher's notes. Notes are only meant to help you understand better, but not to memorize.

Third, it is best to be familiar with some small information in the textbook, which is very clear in the corner of the book, so that you don't have to turn the book hard when you do your homework, and it is basically clear that it is in **, and the efficiency will be improved. These are details that are useful when chasing high scores.

In the end, you have to figure out the thinking of the person who wrote the test and figure out the points to be scored. This kind of is very mechanical, you study two or three times is basically applicable to all future exams, but remember not to set questions, do not answer questions without thinking about the material, the routine is to help you get points, not to help you understand, understanding comes from reading books.

PS: Politics and history are pretty much the same.

If you want to get quick results for the exam, memorize the textbook three times and organize your notes. Don't copy other people's, organize it yourself. You can relate to the chart memory and draw the frame by yourself.

Which dynasty, which year, who, what happened? Role and impact. I can't recite it three more times.

I memorized it at least a dozen times when I was in high school last year, so my history grades were pretty good.

If you have enough time, you can read the official history, which will not only cope with the exam, but also benefit you in the future. If you can't read it, you can read the history**, look at the real point, don't look at the nonsense.

Hope it works for you.

Interest is the best teacher...

Answer the question to the point...

If you read the exam questions of the past three years, you will have a feeling, and you will remember the key content repeatedly.

History should be mastered and memorized. For example, focus on memorizing key words such as several consecutive years, events, tasks, and results. You can also take a look at extracurricular popular materials and historical science and education programs such as the Hundred Lectures on TV. That's pretty much it.

Are you interested in history You can first learn about a certain historical person that you are interested in, a fragment of Aiwu and Wu Some eras can only be memorized by rote. It is really changed to the Zeng Zeng Zeng Zeng of the 21st century. Sun Chou has so much history to learn.

Memorize more. But you can't just rely on endorsements, you have to understand. When you see the answer question, you need to know what knowledge points it tests and add it. And multiple-choice questions are easy to solve as long as you do more questions.

The most important thing is to develop your interest in history first. If you read more books about history and movies related to history, and learn more, you will feel that history is actually very interesting and very simple.

When answering the questionnaire, get to the heart of the question.

Read more books, read good history books, textbooks are more rubbish.