First of all, luck
There is no denying that luck does play a very important role when there is only one or two points difference in each exam. In every exam, when there are uncertain questions (especially multiple-choice questions), it is the practice of most people to cheat one by intuition. If it is full, there is always a chance. So it is very important that this luck plays a role when it is plus or minus 60 points. Everyone always has problems that they can't do. If they are right, they will get 60 points. If they are wrong, they will go there.
Although luck is very important, it can't be mastered, so you can't pursue it too much. The key is to rely on your own efforts. This is my second point: solidity.
Second, solid.
Learning knowledge should be solid. In one case, we have a solid grasp of about 65% of the content of a book. In another case, I have an impression of about 90% of the content, but it is a bit vague when it comes to this. What do you think is easier to pass the exam? I am inclined to the former. Less than half a bottle, it's ok to fool laymen (such as me), but it's a big mistake to fool exams. Therefore, we don't have to know everything, but we must know everything thoroughly.
Third, willing
If you are willing to give up, you will get it. Review needs to focus on the big and put it down. For some details, it is undoubtedly a waste of limited review time. But many students didn't notice this in their study.
Of course, some people will ask me: didn't you just say to be solid? Now let's not dwell on the details. Isn't that contradictory? Indeed, learning is to be solid, that is, to master the content that needs to be assessed. For example, the tax rate of a certain tax is 30%, and we can only remember that its tax rate is 30%. But if we must find out why it is 30% instead of 25%, it is a typical case of picking sesame seeds and throwing watermelon.
Fourth, faith.
How magical the power of faith is, the academic community has never come to a conclusion. However, there are many miracles in history, which are created because the parties have strong beliefs. So believe in yourself and establish the belief of winning!
Verb (abbreviation of verb) abstract
It is not terrible to miss a few points in the exam. The terrible thing is that you miss a few points every time. Why? Are you not studying well enough or are you not smart enough? Actually, it's not. It's just that you are not good at summarizing yourself. What's the difference from before? Is it because the knowledge is not solid, or the nervousness on the spot is not played well, or there are misunderstandings in the method of solving problems, or even because of calculation errors? These are all possible. Only by knowing where you failed before can you attract attention in the next exam and avoid falling in the same place. Therefore, it is very important to summarize effectively after the exam. Check your answers with standard answers, find out the reasons for failure, and focus on overcoming them when reviewing next year.