First of all, your own historical knowledge should be profound. If you only have a little knowledge of history in high school textbooks, no matter how wonderful the pen is, you can't write a heavy feeling. A heavy feeling, heavy and heavy, is nothing more than the survival of the country, the hero bending over, twists and turns, tragic experiences, and the bloody entrance examination. . . .

First of all, you should be familiar with history and historical figures. This is accumulated on the basis of literature, and it is impossible to cope with the college entrance examination quickly. Or you can learn to be smart, pick a few interested historical figures and remember their historical merits and demerits, but you can't imitate the themes written by others. Innovation and material selection are very important. You should learn to try new things, but you must be careful in writing the college entrance examination and don't stray from the topic. Don't write unfamiliar history, digress and copy mechanically.