Find tags for illustration questions, such as example, case, illustrate, exemplify, etc.

Return to the original text and find the paragraph and specific location of the example

Carefully read the sentences around the example, 90% up and 10% down, and find out the points that support the example.

Find the argument, compare it with the answer choices, and choose the answer that is most consistent with the argument

Pay attention to eliminating distracting items. Using a certain paragraph in the example as an answer is often wrong.

Return to the original text and find out the specific location of the pronoun

Read up to find the nearest noun, noun phrase or sentence

Replace the pronoun with the meaning of the found word, phrase or sentence to see if the semantics are smooth.

If the translation is not smooth or logical, you need to search again.

Compare the found word, phrase or sentence with the options and choose the answer with the closest meaning

Return to the original text and find the specific sentence in which the word is located

Analyze the sentence structure and determine the part of speech of the word

Find words with the same part of speech as the given vocabulary from the context

Then bring in the position of the given vocabulary in the article to see if the semantics are appropriate.

Find options that have the same or similar meaning as the alternative word

Pay attention to appositives, special punctuation, attributive clauses, etc.

Search bring-in method

Return to the original text to find the original sentence

Conduct structural analysis of the original sentence to find out the subject, predicate and object, and translate and understand it

Often, the correct answer among the options is the same as the original sentence, just with a different expression or word.

Be careful not to over-interpret, just focus on this sentence

Find inference flags such as: learn, infer, imply, infrom, etc.

Return to the original text, read it carefully and understand what it means.

Reverse thinking: judge whether the reasoning is correct based on the options. If it is wrong, the option is incorrect.

recency principle

Look for signs of theme topics, such as: mainly about, mainly discuss, the best title, etc.

Grasp the first sentence of the first paragraph and the remaining paragraphs and connect them into a whole. Pay attention to the concluding prompts and transition words, especially the central sentence.

Wrong options in the options are often partial information or too wide a range

String hat off

Find the question, such as: attitude, etc.

Read and understand the meaning of each option

Look for emotional words in the original text, such as: fortunely. excessively, do not involve personal emotions or affect judgment

Grasp the main line of the argument, read the first paragraph and sentence, and understand the layout and structure of the entire article.

Pay attention to the subject and see clearly whose attitude is towards whom

Look at the options first and try to find the corresponding article paragraph based on the options.

Read the original text or paragraph and find the answer based on the article. Do not make subjective judgments.

Read the question clearly to find out whether it is the right option or the wrong option

Go back to the original text and find out the answer

Pay attention to reading the question stem and figuring out what answer you are looking for.

The correct answer is often related to the central idea

Correct answers are often found at the beginning and end of paragraphs, at turning points, at cause and effect, etc.

The correct answer may use the principles of synonymous substitution, rebuttal, retort, etc.

Correct answers often contain uncertain modalities and euphemistic expressions

Correct answers are often general, profound, etc.

Create something out of nothing

Confusion of positive and negative

Not answering the question

Too absolute

Expand the scope of

inversion of cause and effect

common sense judgment

push too far

Off center