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How to learn political history well?
How to learn political history well

Zhang Tiejun, the second political group.

1. You can learn political history by "watching movies". Many students always think that the knowledge of political history is trivial, and they always think that it is ok to write it down before the exam! Actually, it is not. Even if you are lucky enough to remember, your grades are always unsatisfactory. We should use kung fu in peacetime and memory in every class, every morning reading, every week or even every month. The memory of knowledge points can be divided into peacetime, and you won't feel that you can't start before the exam. Remember to be confused.

Before each class, you imagine: What do you want to learn? How will the teacher teach? What interesting things will happen? Can you make a memorable and funny story? After each class, you should quickly review the main points of the class to see how much you have mastered and what interesting or unforgettable things have happened. ..... and when we close our eyes before going to bed at noon or at night, we can all review what we have learned. When you can't remember, you can check your textbooks and notes again.

This method seems simple and does not need much time, but its effect can not be ignored.

Take time out to write a summary every night (no matter how busy). Before writing the summary, you should indicate the date and week of the day (for easy inspection and review), and then write out the main points of the course you learned that day from memory. At the same time, you can put it in your favorite songs or make it into easy-to-remember jingles. And sing and talk whenever you have time (only by turning knowledge into your own can you remember it firmly). Remember, never read a book, otherwise it will have no effect. Make a big summary once a week and once a month. At the end of each week, you should write out what you have learned this week and your own experience from memory, and then carefully search according to the daily summary and textbooks to see how much progress you have made, as well as every month. 3, outline, grasp the backbone.

When reviewing administrative history, we often feel that there are too many knowledge points, too trivial and too weak. At this time, we should learn to grasp the key points and the backbone, but first of all, we should avoid entanglement with fragmentary knowledge points. It's like we're in a tree. If you want to stay stable, it is impossible to just grab a branch or a few leaves. In order to avoid dangerous things, the best way is to grab the trunk. Specifically, when it comes to study and politics. If you want to be an excellent ranger, you must first know how many trees there are in this forest and what are the main characteristics of each tree. This doesn't start with remembering every leaf.

For example, the tree named "politics" looks very lush and difficult to measure, but from the "forest" in front of us, its trunk is just "what is it?" (Concept, meaning) "Why? How about "(cause, function, meaning)"? " (Practice, specific application).

4. A good memory is not as good as a bad writing. For the study of political history, we can't just memorize it orally, because we will eventually put it into the examination paper and writing, so this requires us to take notes at ordinary times, remember the knowledge points comprehensively and accurately, and pay attention to writing neatly.

5. Pay attention to overall memory and master test skills.

When answering political questions, start with the questions, see what the questions ask you to answer, think about what you have learned in this respect, and then find out the content corresponding to the textbook from the materials given in the questions. When answering questions, first answer the theory in the textbook, and then answer them separately in combination with material analysis. If you really can't analyze it, I'll teach you a stupid way. You can answer all the questions you remember.

Historical memory should take the outline as the core, and the most important thing is to master the basic knowledge, understand the basic concepts, deepen your image with the help of understanding memory and associative memory, and make your knowledge more reliable.

6, bit by bit accumulation, hard work for merit. The above is just about learning to grasp the big aspects, so what about small trivial knowledge? The best way is to attack "poison" with "poison"-using scattered time (such as waiting for the bus, waiting for people, etc.). ) to solve the problem. You can prepare a portable notebook to copy political concepts or historical names, names, historical events, etc. Every time you glance at it for a minute or two, you will succeed for a long time, and it will come naturally and achieve incredible results.

7. "Read carefully and think carefully"-that is, according to the dialectical relationship between memory and understanding, memory and understanding should be closely combined, and they should not be neglected. On the one hand, only by understanding on the basis of memory can we understand thoroughly; On the other hand, memory can be strong only with the participation of understanding.

To be familiar with reading, we should have "three things": heart, eyes and mouth.

To "think seriously", we must be good at asking and solving problems, and use "self-questioning method" and "questioning method" to question and ask questions.

Dear students, I'm just putting forward my personal views here. I believe that students can and will do well, and face the intense and fulfilling middle school life confidently and smartly. The course of life is only once. I wish you look back on this period in a few years, be proud of your efforts and have a good memory!