Although my school is young, history has always been my strong point. First, I am interested in history. Read the textbook before class, be familiar with the content of this lesson before class, and take notes in class. Classroom efficiency is always important. Complete the corresponding multiple-choice questions after class, look at the answers after class, and think about what you didn't think of. When you recite something, concentrate on reading first. You have memorized it. Then, look back at the contents of the text in the catalogue and read the unfamiliar and important parts again. Don't learn by rote, rely on understanding, and look back at the table of contents at the end of consolidation. It may be difficult at first, but proficiency will save time and it is not easy to forget what you have memorized. After learning a book, it is necessary to have a systematic arrangement of that book in your mind. It is best to arrange a table according to time and write only key words, which is beneficial to the systematic study of history. For politics, if you want to understand memory, you can only recite concepts and have no advantage in the exam. As long as you understand the true meaning of the concept, short-answer questions and multiple-choice questions will not be too difficult for you. The more Chinese is accumulated, the higher the natural level and the deeper the cultural connotation.