How many times did you revise your entire NEET syllabus
before the exam?
29 Likes
Different topics require different attention according to your
strengths and weaknesses.
Overall, I’d say I’ve revised everything as a whole about 4-5 times in
the last 1.5 months, but individual chapters at random times have
been revised a lot more times (depending on how I felt about a
particular chapter).
It is necessary to determine how much attention should be paid to a
particular chapter. Overall, for example, I felt that my physics was
strong. I didn’t spend much time revising/practicing physics once I
felt my physics mock test scores were maintained at 170-180. A
couple of theory chapters like Magnetism and Matter and
Semiconductors which I didn’t feel so confident about, I revised
many times (about 9-10, maybe?) through notes and questions. A
similar situation for physical chemistry.
On the other hand, I did not enjoy inorganic chemistry at all. Many
times I had to revise factual sections like block chemistry and
environmental chemistry. In fact, I also went through all my NCERT
Inorganic Chemistry notes on the exam day (really helped). The
total number of times I went through the notes in whole or in parts
must have been more than 10 times.
I also kept repeating biology over and over again. I used to pick a
chapter and read NCERT, class notes, my own NCERT notes (if
any) and solve MCQs. Once I covered all the chapters, I repeated
the exercises with special focus on the chapters I was unsure about.
Unfortunately memorizing detailed class notes was a bit of a waste.
So focus more on NCERT.
Finally, you need to repeat until you feel comfortable with the topic.
Stabilization of simulated test results is often a good indicator (when
you attempt subtests)
11 Likes
Overall, I would say I revised everything as a whole around 4–5 times in the last 1.5 months, but individual chapters at random times were revised a lot many more times (depending on how I felt about a particular chapter).
One must identify how much attention has to be given to a specific chapter. For example, on the whole, I felt my physics was strong. I didn’t spend a lot of time revising/practicing physics once I felt my physics mock test scores were maintained at 170–180. A couple theoretical chapters like Magnetism and Matter and Semiconductors, which I didn’t feel as confident about, I revised plenty of times (around 9–10, maybe?) through notes and questions. Similar situation for physical chemistry.
Inorganic chemistry, on the other hand, I didn’t feel happy about at all. I had to revise factual portions like block chemistry and environmental chemistry many times. In fact, I went through all my inorganic chemistry NCERT notes on the day of the exam too (it really helped). Total number of time I went through the notes as a whole or in parts has to have been more than 10 times.
Also, I kept revising biology over and over. I used to pick a chapter and read the NCERT, class notes, my own NCERT notes (if any) and solve MCQs. Once all chapters were covered, I would repeat the exercise, with special focus on chapters I felt underconfident about. Unfortunately, memorising detailed class notes was a bit of a waste. So focus more on the NCERT.
In conclusion, you have to keep revising till you feel comfortable with a topic. Stabilisation of mock test scores is often a good indicator (when you attempt part tests).
Hii
For a complete yrr plan, what we do is to first cover the whole syllabus firstt, and do the chapters connceptually. And practise maximum Qs.
Revision we do when we got first internal exams.
Then after completing we have minor exams of whole syllabus duvided in 8 - 10 parts before 3/4 months.
Then we have half 11th half 12tb , full 11 full 12
.
After that we give major tests…
What i followed is that i gave almost 30 major tests before my exam… In Just 1 month.
And do analyse your prepn…
And then
In Just one week simply brushup all the books.
.