4주만에 3등급에서 1등급 받은 국어 내신공부법📚 / 4주 계획 / 인강 / 복습법 / 필기노트

Summary

The presenter explains how she raised her Korean school-exam grade from 3 to 1 in four weeks. Her central message is that school exams reward thorough review, memorization, and close attention to the teacher’s lessons and assigned materials—not simply completing as many extra practice problems as possible.

Core Principles for School Exams

• Review repeatedly. Exams are timed, so familiarity with the material helps you answer more quickly.
• Listen carefully in class. A teacher’s explanations and interpretations can shape the expected answers, especially in Korean and social studies.
• Prioritize class materials. Textbooks, worksheets, supplementary texts, and school workbooks should come before unrelated problem books.
• Preview lightly. Read or listen to the material before class to get a sense of it, but focus more effort on reviewing afterward.
• Review the same day. Revisit material daily from the day it is taught until the day before the exam. If reviewing everything is too demanding, focus on difficult or weak sections.
• Ask questions promptly. Write down unclear points, ask the teacher or another instructor, and record the answer in your notes.

Memorization Method: Folded-Paper Recall

1. Fold an A4 sheet in half.
2. Copy supplementary explanations or model answers onto the left side.
3. Study that side, then reproduce the material on the right side without looking.
4. Repeat until you can recall the material.
5. Note which teacher covered the material so you know whom to ask about questions later.

The presenter recommends repeatedly reading whole passages rather than trying to memorize every sentence one at a time.

Studying Literature

• Copy the text into a notebook or onto paper.
• Record the schoolteacher’s explanations in one color.
• Add explanations from study guides or other books in a different color.
• Add relevant points from lectures or videos in another color.
• Look up unfamiliar words and attach them, along with questions, on sticky notes.
• Condense each work onto a page and reread it daily.
• Memorize not only the poem or story, but also relevant information about its genre, author, and related works.
• Ask about unclear interpretations rather than leaving them unresolved.

Studying Reading Passages

The presenter’s process is to:

1. Read the passage once before class as a light preview.
2. Listen attentively during the lesson.
3. Rewrite the day’s notes soon after class, including information copied from photos of the board or presentation.
4. Record and learn unfamiliar vocabulary, especially in technical or legal passages.
5. Summarize each paragraph in your own words.
6. Review the organized notes every day.
7. Mark likely test points—for example, processes and diagrams in science passages, or principles and examples in economics passages.

She also recommends noticing related passages in supplementary materials and, where useful, comparing them with similar past-exam passages. The goal is to recognize possible connections, not to create a perfect one-to-one match between texts.

Studying Speech and Writing Material

• Follow the school lesson and complete the assigned questions.
• Summarize the passage by paragraph and learn its main point.
• Analyze the questions and answer choices in the assigned supplementary textbook closely. The presenter says her school’s exam questions often resembled them, sometimes with small changes.
• In dialogues, debates, or discussions, distinguish speakers using colors, circles, or underlining. This can help track the claims of experts, presenters, officials, or other participants.
• Mark the teacher’s emphasized points and write down questions and answers.
• Learn the passage and its answer choices well enough to recognize why options are correct or incorrect.

Recommended Materials and Resources

• Solve the school’s standard self-study or assessment workbook, and learn its model answers.
• Use Haebop Literature as a reference for explanations of literary works.
• Use Namu Academy materials selectively. The presenter considers them potentially too academic or inconsistent with an individual school’s marking style.
• For literature previews and help understanding longer works, she recommends several free YouTube resources listed below.
• For exam preparation, focus on the supplementary books and passages assigned by the school. The presenter also describes using past-exam workbooks and regular practice during school breaks.

Speakers and Sources Featured

• Speaker: The video’s presenter, identified in the subtitles as Choi Hyun; the channel is 채현이챈 (Chaehyunischaen).
• School teachers: Their classroom explanations, interpretations, and answers to student questions are treated as important study sources.
• YouTube channels and resources:
  • Teacher Susi’s Korean Class — explanations of literary works, useful for light preparation.
  • 10 Minutes of Literature — concise summaries, especially of classical stories and their characters.
  • EBS 10 Cups Classics — visual introductions to classical novels.
• Books and study materials: Self-study and assessment workbooks, Haebop Literature, Namu Academy materials, EBS Suneung Special Lecture, and past-exam workbooks.