Made with ScholarlyTurn your own files into documents like this
Study Planner: 18 July–26 August 2026
Goal: Complete every listed portion once, practise exam-style questions, and revise each subject at least twice before 26 August.
Daily structure
Use this as the default routine; shift the clock times to fit your day:
Block 1 — 90 min: Main concept/chapter study
Block 2 — 90 min: Second subject or problem-solving
Block 3 — 60 min: English/Hindi/IT rotation
Block 4 — 30–45 min: Closed-book recall, error-log review, and questions
Daily language habit: 20 minutes reading plus 10 minutes vocabulary/grammar
For every chapter, follow: learn → make a one-page summary/formula sheet → solve textbook/examples → solve exam-style questions → mark mistakes → revise after 2–3 days.
Question-practice targets
Easy chapters: 15–20 questions after completion
Average chapters: 25–30 questions
Hard chapters: 35–40 questions, including at least 5 higher-order/application questions
English/Hindi literature: 5 short-answer questions, 2 long-answer questions, and one theme/character/poetic-device recall sheet per lesson
Writing: one timed response for every listed format, then rewrite one weak response
IT: complete practical steps in Writer/Calc, not just theory
40-day schedule
First revision cycle: 17–21 August
Final revision and examination simulation: 22–26 August
Weekly checkpoint system
At the end of every seventh day, record:
Chapters completed and chapters still incomplete.
Questions attempted, correct, guessed and wrong.
Three mistakes that must be revised within 48 hours.
One topic to revisit during the next Sunday review.
Your timed-test score and the reason for lost marks.
Revision rule
Use same-day recall, 48-hour revision, and weekly revision. For a difficult topic, do not reread repeatedly: close the book, write what you remember, solve a fresh question, then compare and correct it. Keep the final three days for consolidation rather than new learning.