First, cultivate interest. You must be interested in learning a language. If you are interested in learning this language, you will get twice the result with half the effort. If you study Chinese for the purpose of college entrance examination, your Chinese performance will not be top-notch, but will only fluctuate at the middle level.
Secondly, read more famous books. People who get good grades in Chinese in our class in senior high school often read various famous books in their spare time. During the exam, their compositions were all about 8 points higher than mine. The function of reading famous books is to learn other people's language, writing structure and memorize some classic examples, which will naturally be reflected in your composition when you write.
Third, listen to the teacher carefully. Chinese teachers talk about text analysis and general answering skills. Listening to analysis can give you ideas to solve problems, and answering skills can make your answers more rigorous. If teachers master these aspects, mistakes in exams will be reduced and grades will be improved.
Finally, remember and practice. In the process of learning, what should be memorized and what should be remembered should be remembered. There is no shortcut. You can't remember ancient poems, but you can't when facing a topic. It is also important to do the corresponding exercises. Usually find more questions to do, and the more questions you do, the more questions you will have.
I believe that when you really study Chinese deeply, you will gradually feel the charm of Chinese, and your Chinese level will also make great progress.