Final section of Enem 2025: what can’t be missing from your review before the test

Final section of Enem 2025: what can’t be missing from your review before the test





With Enem 2025 just around the corner – the tests will take place on 9 and 16 November – students are entering the most decisive phase of their preparation. Now, it is useless to try to learn everything at once: the secret is to review with concentration and strategy. And to help in this mission, the team of teachers at Plataforma Professor Ferretto has separated the topics that cannot be missing from your program for the final stretch.

Mathematics: percentage, functions and statistics


The dreaded mathematics test could represent the decisive turning point in the Enem results. Professor Daniel Ferretto emphasizes that interpreting statements well is as important as doing things the right way. “The student must translate the text into mathematical language and only then apply the formulas and logical reasoning,” he explains.
Three themes deserve to be highlighted in the review: percentages, functions and statistics. «The percentage is the most popular, while the 1st and 2nd degree functions are the basis of many questions. And, of course, in statistics, knowing how to calculate the mean, mode and median is fundamental”, adds Ferretto.

Natural sciences: theory that makes sense in practice


No formulas to memorize! For Professor Michel Arthaud, of Chemistry, the secret is to understand how contents present themselves in everyday life. “Enem covers topics such as stoichiometry, solutions and chemical equilibrium applied to real situations, such as fuel efficiency or effluent treatment,” he points out.
In Physics, Professor André Coelho recommends focusing on Dynamics, Kinematics, Waves and Electrodynamics, but with a careful eye on graphs and everyday phenomena. In Biology, Flávio Landim proposes to review the classics: Ecology, Genetics, Evolution and Human Physiology. “Solving past tests is the best training possible,” he guarantees.

Human sciences: critical vision and connections


No dates to memorize! In Geography, Professor Thais Formagio highlights the importance of connecting past and present. “Globalization, inequality and the impacts of the industrial revolution continue to decline, but Enem also wants to know if the student understands the role of artificial intelligence in social relations,” he comments.
History professor Mário Marcondes reminds us that it is essential to understand processes, not just facts. “From slavery and the sugar economy to the Vargas era and the Cold War, the focus needs to be on how these periods connect,” he explains.
In Philosophy and Sociology, the request is to revisit the classics Plato and Aristotle up to the modern Rousseau and Foucault, connecting ancient ideas to current debates on inequality and human rights.

Languages: active reading and sharp repertoire


To conclude, Languages ​​requires the utmost attention to interpretation and writing. Professor Veridiane Carvalho reminds us that grammar is an ally of clarity. “The cultural standard serves communication and not the other way around,” he says. In Literature, the highlights are Machado de Assis, Modernismo and Tropicália, names that always appear. “It is worth rereading Machado’s stories or retracing the phases of Modernism and the movement led by Caetano Veloso”, recommends the team.
And, at the time of the test, Professor João Filho leaves a warning: pay attention to the extremes! “Words like ‘always’ or ‘never’ usually indicate jokes. Reread the text calmly: the second reading almost always reveals what was missed.”

Source: Terra

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