Video summary
수학 5등급에서 1등급 찍는 '미친' 수학 공부법
Main summary
Key takeaways
Key wellness / self-care strategies
- None mentioned. The video focuses entirely on studying and exam performance.
Key productivity & learning strategies (math study method)
Commit a short, consistent daily time investment
- Start now with ~1 hour/day (about 7 hours/week) as a baseline.
- For faster jumps, the video claims ~10 hours/day focused on math can move a student from Grade 5 → Grade 1 in ~1 month (as claimed).
Shift the goal from “improving intelligence” to “raising exam scores”
- Treat the method as a way to improve CSAT/high-stakes test performance, not general intelligence.
Use memorization—strategically
- The video argues that typical advice (“don’t memorize”) can be wrong for this approach.
- Here, memorization is framed as building reusable “if-then” responses, not rote recall.
Core strategy #1: “Introductory Module Learning Method”
- A named methodology for quickly improving performance by learning how to respond to common problem types.
- The video provides examples (students improving rapidly) to support that the approach works.
Core strategy #2: “Elementary Module Study Method” (main method)
- Diagnose why you can’t solve problems:
- Not because you lack concepts.
- Instead, when you see a condition in the problem, the correct next step/equation doesn’t come to mind.
- Teaching approach:
- Train a fixed response path by linking specific conditions → specific actions/equations.
How to study with it
- For workbook problems you got wrong (or feel you’ll forget):
- Extract the conditional situations you failed to respond to.
- Create a reusable rule/phrase such as:
- “When this condition appears in another problem, I need to do X.”
- Master those conditional responses.
- The video equates mastery with “memorizing” them in an actionable way.
- Purpose:
- Build automatic access to the right technique whenever that condition appears again.
Breakdown for Grade 1 (additional ability)
- To go from Grade 2 → Grade 1, add one more skill:
- Break long, multi-part problems into smaller parts, so solving doesn’t rely on doing everything in one unbroken sequence.
Practical next step
- Use past CSAT/essay problem books:
- The video claims that mastering the conditional responses found in them improves your ability to handle similar conditions across the exam.
Presenters / sources
- Presenter: The unnamed teacher/speaker in the subtitles (claims to have taught students; mentions Seoul National University and study credentials).
- Referenced sources/institutions:
- POSCO High School (Songdo, Incheon)
- Yonsei University
- CSAT (College Scholastic Ability Test) math sections including Math Essay
- Past book examples mentioned: “Zai Story” and “Mother Tongue” (as referenced in the subtitles)
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