Looking back at the plan, it's a long story. My suggestion is based on my own situation. Of course, I can refer to others and adjust on the basis of others. I can send you a copy.
Successful experience has its own tricks. My advice to you is, first of all, don't be in a hurry to remember, especially criminal law and civil law, you must understand, otherwise it will be wrong to do the problem mechanically! There are only a few words in many knowledge textbooks, but real understanding is another matter. Do the problem the second time and you will know. In addition, when reading a book for the second or third time, you must find out the reasons for missing questions and which knowledge points will not lead to them. Don't do problems just to do them! The later stage is a whole piece of memory and recitation. On the basis of understanding, many things are familiar, and it is easier to remember after reading more, so as to prepare for subjective questions.
In the review order of these five professional courses, I suggest that you look at criminal law and civil law first, then at legal history and constitutional law, and finally at jurisprudence, because criminal law and civil law are closely related to real life and easy to understand. Jurisprudence is the most abstract, and it is often not effective at first.
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