How can we make the final sprint of the senior high school entrance examination?

Give some advice on studying physical chemistry. I teach physics and nothing else.

In fact, whether it is physics or chemistry, by the end of the third grade, you will feel that the questions you have done are repetitive and have nothing new.

Physics: I suggest you take out two textbooks, turn out the formula and recite it well. Because in the exam, the formula of big physics questions generally has one or two points, even if there is no question at all, you can get this point. In addition, you said you could get 20-30 points in the exam and do some basic questions. I don't know if you have the wrong book. If not, borrow one, and then selectively understand the typical questions you think are important. Go to the teacher's office and bother him if you have nothing to do. During this period, as long as you are self-motivated, the teacher will not ignore you, even if you look pale. Find two sets of papers with difficulty in senior high school entrance examination. No matter which question it is, you must understand it. Ask if you don't understand, then erase your answer and answer it again. This time, you must score 120. In this case, it will inspire you. I don't think it should be a problem for you to pass in a short time.

Chemistry: In fact, chemistry is a subject scored in the senior high school entrance examination. If I remember correctly, a roll of paper will probably involve 20 equations, and the equations in junior high school are all in the book. Of course, analogy is necessary. For example, the reaction equation of Fe and dilute sulfuric acid is given in the book.

Type, then you should remember the reaction between AI and Zn and dilute sulfuric acid, and the color changes involved in each reaction should be checked in the teacher's or classmate's notes. This inference question must be tested. An equation is worth 2 points.

Compared with physics, chemistry should be improved faster. I suggest that you review with chemistry as the main subject and physics as the auxiliary. After all, you need to get more points, but as long as you memorize chemistry well, 60 points is not a problem.

You should hand out the exam outline, right? If you don't know where to start, just watch that, one by one. If you think you won't finish reading a book, the more you read, the better.

A paper will be difficult to score, and you should be able to feel that the basic questions generally account for 6-7, which is the passing score. You don't have much time now, so try to protect the foundation.

Don't be too nervous during the exam, it's not good to get more copies.

May your efforts bear fruit.