Igniters For Tomorrow

It can be quite difficult to prepare for board examinations or competitive exams like JEE or NEET. Time always seems to be running out, the syllabus is extensive, and there is a lot to learn. Don’t worry, everything can be made more simple with the right study schedule.

We will show you how to make a study schedule that is easy to follow, practical, and beneficial for YOU.

1. Understand Your Goal and Exam
Know what you are studying for before you create a study schedule. Is it Boards, JEE, NEET, or all of them? Every exam has a unique format and syllabus.

👉 Next Step: List the subjects and topics you need to study. Look at the syllabus and separate it up into small portions.

2. Make a Daily Schedule You Can Maintain

Your own energy levels should be reflected in your routine. While some people focus better in the evening, others study better in the morning.

👉 An example of a weekday plan of study might look like:

6:30 AM: Get up and get yourself ready

7:00 AM: Study Subject 1 (New Concepts)

9:00 AM: Breakfast + Break

10:00 AM: Practice exercises or solve issues

1:00 PM: Lunch and relaxation

2:30 PM: Review previous material or view a lecture recording.

5:00 PM: Take a walk or break

5:30 PM: Study for Subject 2 or take a test.

8:00 PM: Dinner

9:00 PM: Light revision or plan for tomorrow

10:30 PM: Go to bed

👉 Action Tip: Set appropriate study times. Prioritise consistency over long hours.

3. Establish Monthly and Weekly Goals

Daily study sessions are beneficials, but it’s simple to get distracted if you don’t have goals to focus on.

👉 Takeaways: Choose the subjects you wish to complete in the upcoming week on Sundays. Make a progress report every several days . It feels wonderful to cross things off.

4. Combine Revision, Practice, and Theory

All three are part of a good routine:

• Learning concepts ( understanding theory)
• Practice (problem-solving)
• Revision: (keeping ideas fresh in your mind)

👉 Pro Tip:
Apply the 40:30:30 rule, which states that you should spend 40% of your time learning new material, 30% resolving questions, and 30% revising.

5. Avoid Having Too Many Doubts

It becomes more difficult the longer you wait off answering your questions.

👉 Step to Take:

Set a specific day or time each week for asking questions to your teacher, mentor, or your fellow students.

6. Stay away of distractions (Yes, your phone is involved.)

It’s like trying to swim with a heavy bag when you’re studying with a phone close by. Unless you’re using it as study material, put it away.

👉 Advice: When studying, turn on “Do Not Disturb.” Better yet, use a simple clock rather than your phone to check the time.

7. Take Good Care of Your Mind and Health

It is important that you get enough sleep, eat a balanced diet, and take short breaks. A tired brain is unable to learn anything.

👉 A friendly reminder: Take a break after every 90 minutes while studying. Take a walk, stretch, or just relax during that time.

8. Talk with Your Coach or Mentor

Many of your mentors and teachers have seen students struggle and achieve. They can help you stay on course, adjust your schedule, and identify topics where you need to concentrate more.

Final Thoughts

A “one-size-fits-all” method of study does not exist. The routine that you can stick to is the best one. Don’t give up, start small, and make adjustments along the way. Progress will come.

At Igniters, we provide each student both individualized instruction and continuous support to create a customized plan that fits their learning style and speed.

Are you prepared to go on your journey to success? Let’s ignite it together.