Read the article first. But just look at the iconic content of the article. Such as the title and author of the article. And other information, possibly with notes, etc. The title of the article allows you to immediately judge what the article is and what it is about. Sometimes the author is a familiar person, such as an author who has studied before or who usually studies well, which can be more helpful to answer questions. Then every paragraph, not reading but reading. Take a brief look at each paragraph and get a general impression. This whole process can't last long, 3 minutes is the best, but 5 minutes.

Then look at the topic. With the foundation just now, you will know what each question asks. Of course, reading topics are very, very important.

Finally, read the article, find the relevant paragraphs in the article, and answer by analyzing the original text and the usual knowledge base. This can avoid the sense of loss when looking directly at the topic and returning to the original text, and can also better grasp the context and avoid ignoring the information.

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Note: the above reading questions are more suitable for discussion, that is, you need to write a lot to answer a few questions; There is also a multiple-choice question, reading, which is available in some areas, generally reading articles on science and technology. At this time, "read the article first" needs to be faster, because that kind of reading tends to choose, and less time should be allocated in the exam than in the discussion.