1.
Priority learning
We analyzed the past 11 years of exam questions and divided the frequently asked grammar points into S, A, and B levels.
You can learn core concepts with a high proportion of exam questions first, so you can study with the goal of accurately targeting the exam points, freeing you from the burden of vaguely memorizing everything.

2.
Problem-solving strategies
Learn the key clues that help you grasp the key points of the question and the solution strategies to choose the correct answer.
The strategy of quickly grasping the examiner's intention and accurately solving it within the time limit is the most certain way to score well in the actual exam.

3.
Immediate application training
Rather than just understanding the theory, you can get a feel for it by solving problems as if they were real-life situations.
The gap between knowing in your head and solving with your hands—Grammar SAB Strategy—fills that gap with practical application training.
Prepare for fill-in-the-blank questions by practicing point-by-point solution strategies with “Immediate Verification Problems.”
Next, we will practice applying the solution strategy for each unit using “true true or false questions.”
Prepare for the underlined questions among the question types with the modified true or false answers from previous exams.