"One week left until the entrance exam! I don't know, but I can't calm down if I don't solve the problem! There may be students like that.
As it turns out, even if you learn at a cram school a problem that is difficult to solve on your own at the moment, it is unlikely that it will be reflected in the entrance examination(As long as you don't get the same questions...).

However, this week is a week in which whether or not you do a certain thing will greatly affect your pass/fail.
What is that "being"?

"Image training" in the past questions of the school of your choice

Let's be specific!
1. First, compare the past questions of the school you want to apply to for several years and analyze the commonalities.(Of course, this is based on the assumption that you have solved the past few years of questions at the school you want to apply to.)
* Always make a mistake in the big question 〇 number
* Question No. 0 is a time-consuming problem
* Surprisingly, the percentage of correct answers is high for me.
* Never drop the big question number 〇
Let's find out the commonalities of the past questions of the school you want to apply to for several years.


2. Next, decide in advance which questions to solve and which to discard.
In order to do so, first calculate backwards from the minimum passing score of the school of your choice.
For example, if the minimum passing score of the school you want to apply to is 60 points, you are sure to pass if you get 70 points ( 10 points).
You don't need to get a perfect score at all to pass(It's hard to get a perfect score).
In other words, you don't have to answer all of the tests.
"How to get 70 points!"
This strategy can make the difference between success and failure.

This is where the analysis of 1 becomes important.
* A big question that everyone will definitely get points, such as "Never drop the big question 〇"
* A large question with a surprisingly high percentage of correct answers (compatible with yourself)

to calculate the total score earned.
"And how many points do you need to get to 70?"

This is where you plan your strategy in advance to get the remaining points.
For instance
* If you tend to "always be able to do (1) but run out of time in (2)" for questions 3 and 4, solve only (1) and discard (2) from the beginning.
* If you tend to find that Question 6 is relatively easy at the school you want to apply to, skip it and solve Question 6.
* If "Question 5 is a question that can be solved if you have enough time," set aside the time required for Question 5 in advance.

Plan such a strategy in advance to get the remaining points.

3. Once you have set the problem to solve, the last step is time allocation.
Decide in advance how much time you will allocate for the problems you will solve.
Question 1 has 0 minutes, and Question 2 has a long question, so it's a little more than 0 minutes.
Even if you make a mistake, don't try to do it from question 1 to the end.


4. Decide on the big questions that you should never solve.
Do not solve big questions that you have not been able to solve on your own in the past few years.
You have to avoid the entrance exams that end up not being able to demonstrate your abilities due to panic from impatience and running out of time to think about difficult questions.

How to pass"The courage not to take the plunge"It is also necessary.


5Once these 1~4 are decided,Continue this imagery training every day for the remaining one week.
Parents should set a "start" and a time, and practice with this image many times for past questions that have already been solved.

Even if elementary school students think they understand this strategy, they forget it on the day of the entrance exam because they are nervous.
1Try to train every day of the week to memorize it with your body.

Good luck.
I sincerely wish you all good results, dear readers.


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