With so much to study, often the student who plans to take the Enem does not know where to start. However, with planning and focus it is possible. It all depends on each one's effort! Check out some valuable tips to succeed in the race below.
1. make a study plan
Yes, because it's not worth starting to read everything that appears in front of you. Enem is difficult and our mind is tired, so without planning it will be very difficult to achieve good results.
How many hours do I need to study? It depends on each person. Just as each of us needs more or less hours to sleep, study time should also be based on our needs for absorbing matter and our limits of concentration.
First of all, take some time to plan your study routine throughout the year. Take your calendar, see holidays and other dates when you know you won't be able to study because of family or other commitments.
It just has to be something you can accomplish. Don't start with all your strength and then go on demotivating or prioritizing other issues. Be disciplined and remember: Enem only happens once a year.
2. organize your time
Whenever possible, choose the part of the day that you feel best for studying. Reflect: "What part of the day am I most willing to do?"
The subjects that are most difficult for you should be studied when you are most willing, leaving the easier ones for other times of the day.
Organize according to your routine (school hours, sports practice, etc.). In addition, a lot will depend on whether you are still studying or have finished high school.
You need to rest too and have some fun to unwind, but remember that you have a goal and now you need to prioritize your studies.
See too: Home office tools for studying at home.
3. Study and make summaries
Abstracts are essential for a good review. You can't trust your memory, study just one day and think you already know.
Everyone has a more effective way of learning. It is important to take this into account when writing summaries.
You may:
- Read and underline what's most important.
- Read and write on other media what is most important.
- Read and make schematics or lists.
- Read and explain aloud as if you were teaching someone.
Know more:
- Text Summary: how-to, types and examples
- Filing: how to make, types and models
4. Make time for reviews
You have to study, but it is very important to review what you studied.
Even before doing exercises, which will help you to absorb the contents studied, you need to revise to revive your memory.
If we don't do that, our head ends up wasting most of what we study, but if we review, the probability of keeping it in our memory is much greater. Study, plan review days and stick to them.
Reviews should be based on the summaries you have made. This will make this task much more productive.
See too: 10 study tips for you to rock on Enem
5. practice
Solve exercises from previous Enem tests. It is important to practice with exercises that have already fallen into the Enem, because they have a specific format and you will become familiar with it.
Exercises
Here are exercises to practice:
- Simulated Enem (questions commented by experts)
- Enem questions: 30 questions that fell on the test
- Mathematics Quiz and its Technologies
- Quiz Natural Sciences and its Technologies
- Biology Issues in Enem
- Chemistry Questions in Enem
- Mathematics Questions in Enem
- Commented issues of Philosophy that fell in Enem
- Enem Portuguese questions commented by an expert
Essay
As for writing, you practice writing essays. Write about current issues and ask a teacher to proofread.
Write one text a week and train your argumentation skills.
Read too:
- Enem Writing: tips to make the best writing
- Quotes from philosophers to help with the writing of the Enem
- Urban mobility: the steps for an Enem grade 1000 essay
- Possible writing topics to rock Enem
- Writing on Racism: how to make the best text?
- Corruption in Brazil: how to write an essay on the topic
- Domestic Violence: Step-by-Step to Good Writing
After some training, play Enem. That's right! Solve an exam from previous years with the time counted, just as if you were on the exam day. That way, you'll get used to the scheme when the big day arrives.
Read too:
Studying at home: fundamental tips
How to make the best study schedule
What else falls in Enem?
It's impossible to study everything you had in high school. Over the years there were themes that were always charged and others that never appeared in Enem.
Check out the tips for each area of knowledge here:
1. Languages, Codes and their Technologies
Comprises: Portuguese Language, Literature, Foreign Language (English or Spanish), Arts, Physical Education and Information and Communication Technologies.
2. Natural Sciences and its Technologies
Comprises: Physics, Chemistry and Biology.
We are sure these texts will help you:
- Natural sciences and their technologies
- Physics in Enem: subjects that fall the most (with exercises)
3. Mathematics and its Technologies
Understands Mathematics itself.
4. Human Sciences and its Technologies
It comprises: History, Geography, Sociology and Philosophy.
- Human Sciences and its Technologies
- Sociology in Enem: what to study
There's also news. You have to be on top of everything that's going on, which will be useful not only in the essay, but in any other test.
So read newspapers and magazines and watch the news daily.
Here, we have updates for you:
- Current themes that may fall into Enem and Vestibular
- General knowledge and current affairs questions
Thinking about what falls in Enem and keeping the focus on it is important, now “what to study” is another very important question. As your time is limited and unforeseen events happen, study what has the most difficulty.