How can we learn history well? How can we learn history well?

Are you going to study history or are you going to prepare for exams? If you want to study history is not as simple as memorizing what happened in the years, months, and days in the history books, you should look at it systematically, for example, Chinese history from the beginning of the Shang and Zhou dynasties to modern times, and you should know and figure out the general dynastic course and cultural changes. It is necessary to first put the occurrence of each event on the specific character of the core character to dig out the reasons, and then consider the whole thing in the larger historical context.

If you know that interest is not important to cope with the exam, the key is that you have to remember, I recommend a method, first, you listen carefully in class, leave a general image in class, and figure out the order of various historical events in advance, and second, systematically turn over the history book every week, and turn it in the order you remember, and insist every week, you know that people will have a memory cycle, and forgetting does not mean that you have completely forgotten, but to review the old and learn the new. The third is the most crucial, that is, to read the book again three hours before the exam. Try to remember the details of the year, month, and day, the name of the person, and the place where it happened.

This is my experience, and I hope it will be of useful help to you.

First of all, you should be interested, and then sort it out in the order of dynasties, and it will be easy to learn.

Personally, I recommend that you if you are not interested in historical articles. You can try to look at the historical story first, the historical story is very interesting. It's a bit like martial arts**, with a plot. Once you've developed an interest, you'll naturally become interested in its context and process.

Learning history well depends on interest.

I think the number one thing that comes out on top is to be interested. As the saying goes, those who know are not as good as those who are good, and those who are good are not as good as those who are happy! You have to be interested in history classes before you take the initiative to learn them, and don't have the mentality that I won't study history if I don't take the exam.

Interest is a very delicate thing, if you have interest, you will be able to quickly memorize the knowledge points, be able to understand and comprehend the historical laws behind historical phenomena, and be able to analyze historical issues with ease; If it is the opposite, it is tantamount to suffering in the alchemy furnace of Taishang Laojun, but he can't refine his eyes.

So for students who have no interest, how can this interest be cultivated in this way? First of all, you have to try to correct your mindset and don't always resist. If so, God won't be able to save you.

Of course, if you have an interest, you can only get twice the result without a good learning method. Many students think that the key to learning history is to memorize (memorize more points), which is wrong. High school history needs to be understood more than anything else.

Textbook-based understanding. So it's important to build a historical structure that's easy for you to understand. Actually, it's very simple.

As you read each section, think about what happened before and after a historical event, whether there is any intrinsic connection between them, and what historical truth can be illustrated. It is also possible to 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. Some books say that it is necessary to study history in a "three-dimensional" way. I think the so-called "three-dimensional" is probably this horizontal and vertical connection.

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 by no means just about reading them, it is useless to just memorize some times, places, and events, and the most important thing is to learn to think and study with historical thinking, and to explore what is behind the events.

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

Read more, read it as if you were interested,,, you will remember it quickly.

When I was in high school, I had to read history books seriously, especially to understand them.

Read more history books, I recommend you read Stavrianos's "General History of the World", and most importantly you should be interested.

Read more books, stories, and TV dramas about history, and the most important thing is to read textbooks, take notes carefully in class, and there is a clue to things in history, I think it will be much better to look at the chronology of major events in history.