It seems there hasn’t been much discussion on this yet. Let’s start a thread to talk about it.
First question: The schedule includes a 90-minute comprehensive practice session every day. For these two weeks, do I also have to keep doing practice problems like this until I’m proficient? I just finished my finals and placement tests, and now I’m directly jumping into high intensity again?
Second: Will actual content be taught in class tomorrow? Or will it be a small ice-breaking activity? After all, yesterday was just a process of getting to know the homeroom teacher, and we don’t know the teachers for other subjects (generally). Although for history, geography, and politics, I’m still using two teachers from my second year of high school (win).
Doesn’t that new energy course system have a weekly study schedule?
Really? I must be uninformed, I’ll go check it out now.
Are you already using it?
Xiao Hao didn’t even mention this.
I looked through the new energy content, and the only thing I could see was Lao Cai’s history homework from last semester.
Maybe our class hasn’t been updated yet.
This test is really a bit out of scope, even though the teacher said there would be many quizzes recently.
Waaah, bring back Hao Ge!
Most of the students in our class who are into ‘gewu zhizhi’ (the investigation of things to extend knowledge) were originally from Hao Ge’s class.
Unified practice doesn’t necessarily have to be an exam; it mainly depends on the arrangements made by the teachers and the subject group.
Maybe because Xiao Hao himself just started his senior year of high school and doesn’t even know how to use new energy vehicles lol.
It is said that the comprehensive drill will most likely not be an exam.
My class said there would be a test.
Some subjects have exams, some don’t.
This kind of daily testing actually helps a lot with my mindset (
That’s how I got through junior high ![]()
奥对了 听说六班上数学课必须穿校服![]()
Mysterious system…
A student who hadn’t called out “Class stand up” for two years finally did so today.
When hjy was the substitute class advisor, they said phone checks were very strict, but I didn’t see anyone checking phones.
I’m going to die… really…