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Create a Study Plan:

• Based on the categorization and weightage, create a rough study plan that allocates time for each subject and topic. For example, if a subject has more weightage, ensure that you dedicate more study time to it.

1. Understand the Exam Pattern:

• Familiarize yourself with the exam pattern, including the types of questions (objective, descriptive, practical), marking scheme, and time allocation for each section.

2. Know the Syllabus:

• Review the exam syllabus thoroughly. Identify the subjects, topics, and chapters you need to cover. Understand the weightage of each topic.

3. Prioritize Based on Weightage:

• Prioritize topics based on their weightage in the exam. Allocate more time to topics with higher marks and coverage.

4. Balance Different Subjects (Physics/Chemistry/Biology):

• Create a balanced schedule that covers Physics, Chemistry, and Biology. Avoid spending too much time on one subject at the expense of others.

5. Identify Strengths and Weaknesses:

• Assess your strengths and weaknesses in each subject. Allocate more time to weaker areas while ensuring you maintain proficiency in stronger areas.

6. Break Down Study Sessions:

• Break down study sessions into smaller, manageable chunks. Focus on specific topics or chapters during each session.

7. Include Active Learning:

Incorporate active learning techniques such as solving problems, creating flashcards, and teaching concepts to reinforce understanding.

8. Include Revision:

• Schedule regular revision sessions to reinforce previously learned material. Spaced repetition is an effective strategy for long-term retention.