Please Give Me a Pure and Practical Book for Learning! Kill Classmates
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15d ago
I want to read a book like "A History of China that is addictive once you read it". Medicine, subjects, art, etc. Are all available. Trouble your classmates to death
[Lin Nuan's road to the inter-professional examination: six years of sharpening a sword, nine skills are worth it] [Never memorize by rote, only what you understand will be engraved in your mind. ] Mother's words always lingered in Lin Nuan's ears. Lin Nuan is like a lark who is curious about new things and has unlimited enthusiasm for new jobs. Since she came to Beijing on loan to work, her horizons have suddenly broadened like a door being opened. This made her feel like a wild horse running wild after returning to her hometown to work, daring to think and try anything. Due to the lack of new professional talents in the unit, Lin Nuan, like a brave explorer, resolutely applied to try to work in the new professional field. Later, she fell deeply in love with this new major and decided to change her career completely. Like a persevering climber, she chose the method of [Understanding-Practice-Iteration]: It took her a full 6 years to climb step by step with difficulty, gnawed the peak of nine courses in the new major, and successfully passed the most difficult exam in the new major. The first step: overlooking the forest and then identifying the trees. Every time he takes a new course, Lin Nuan always spends a week reading through the textbook. She doesn't take notes or dwell on details, but instead outlines the framework of knowledge like a map—which chapters are the core? How are the theories connected? This global perspective allows her to always have a clear direction for subsequent learning and avoid falling into the trap of fragmentation. Step Two: Famous teachers lead the way and simplify the complex. When abstract concepts shrouded in fog, she turned to video courses. Teachers use engineering cases to analyze obscure formulas and use life analogies to dismantle complex theories. She pays particular attention to "why" rather than "what" and often pauses the video to ask herself: "How is this conclusion derived? What will be the result if the conditions change?" She does not continue until the logical chain is completely clear. Step 3: Use the questions to look into the mirror and see the shortcomings. The dense red crosses on the exercise book are not marks of failure, but signposts for Lin Nuan to seek knowledge. She organized the confusions and puzzles she encountered when doing the questions into a list of questions, like holding a compass: With the vast knowledge in the book and the in-depth explanation of the video courses, she started a journey full of surprises to solve puzzles. Step 4: Accurately respond and correct omissions in a targeted manner. Returning to the textbook with questions, her reading became as sharp as a knife. Do statistical hypothesis tests always go wrong? She jumped directly to the relevant chapters, compared the explanations in three different versions of the textbook, and finally found the key to understanding in the extended reading of Bayes' Theorem. [Reading a book at this time is like a detective re-examining the case with new clues. ] She said with a smile. Step 5: Review the past, learn new things, and spiral upward. During the second round of video learning, she often focused on key and difficult points at 1.5 Times speed. The "overtone" that I once ignored suddenly became clear at this moment - an application scenario mentioned by the teacher casually explained the abnormal data in last week's exercises. This moment of enlightenment allowed her to experience the pleasure of knowledge integration. Step Six: Thousands of tempers, unity of knowledge and action. Then Lin Nuan turned around and stepped into the battlefield of exercises, polishing her thinking in the process of solving problems. Whenever she encounters a new knowledge point, she takes these new questions and immerses herself in the words of the book again, listens to the detailed explanations in the video, and finds out the answers. This seemingly repetitive process is actually a spiral of growth, allowing her to constantly break through herself in a repetitive cycle. When "Passed" popped up on the report card of the last subject, Lin Nuan suddenly understood: the real key to passing the test is the vivid practice of his mother's simple teachings - let knowledge pass through the fire of understanding and be tempered into the flesh and blood of life.