[Naruto] My Best Friend Is a Little Strange

Wife Obito... Husband novice Hana returns home late...

Oops, everyone is so cute [Let me be healthy]

Yay! First! Eat hard!

I didn't take supplementary classes before high school, but when I entered high school, math gave me a headache (other subjects are fine as long as the basics are good, chemistry and biology are simple and easy to understand, and there is no need to take supplementary classes), and then I went to the teacher of the institution to make up for it, because my high school was still a boarding school (no electronic products were allowed), and half days were given every two weeks, so the time for making up classes was quite tight. Basically, high schools have weekly exams every week. If you find that one of the weekly exams is less than ideal, you can make up for it (referring to the situation that is around or below the class average). In other cases, making up for it will not make much improvement, especially in high school. Basically, a round of review begins in the second semester of the second year of high school. More than a year is equivalent to sitting on the same page. If it means making up lessons before going to school, it depends on the school situation. 1. It's not necessary: My previous high school would specialize in online classes to learn new courses before August, and they would not be repeated after school starts. In this case, you can choose not to make up for it before school starts, and then choose whether to make up for it or not according to your grades after school starts. 2. Necessary (not necessary) If the scores in the high school entrance examination are pressed against the admission line, it is necessary, because you are already at a disadvantage in the competition. If you perform abnormally, please ignore it. Schools generally recruit students who are about 20 points above the admission line. These students have the ability to keep up with the speed of high school teachers. Basically, there is no need to make up for it. Special circumstances: they have excellent comprehension ability and there is no need to sprint for the 985 threshold. They basically write questions on their own and have no time to make up. There is another situation: partial subjects. I used to choose arts and sciences as soon as I entered the school as a freshman in high school. If there are any that I am not good at, I can just kick them out. After all, they don't count. 3. Requirements: Main subjects, especially those that are not good at mathematics, can be supplemented. It is not recommended to supplement liberal arts subjects (I am a science student, so I am inevitably biased, please be gentle), 3+1+2 (my college entrance examination model, if it is wrong, please skip). 3 Is the best to supplement mathematics, followed by physics in 1 (the history is relatively trivial and requires a lot of memory, just prepare by yourself), 2 is not recommended. This type of test is recommended, practice makes perfect, the question types are similar, and the difficulty of the college entrance examination changes greatly.