Days 1-10
- Create a topic checklist from the latest official syllabus and mark each topic strong, developing or weak.
- Revise Paper-I foundations and computer fundamentals in short, repeatable blocks.
- Attempt topic-wise mini tests without notes and record every doubtful answer.
- Build one mistake notebook containing only facts, methods and traps that need another look.
Days 11-20
- Alternate Paper-I and Paper-II timed practice instead of attempting the same subject every day.
- Review wrong answers on the same day and classify the reason for each error.
- Revisit formulas, commands, definitions and short notes using active recall rather than passive rereading.
- Reserve one lighter session every few days to clear the mistake notebook backlog.
Days 21-30
- Use full-length or combined practice to test pacing, concentration and question selection.
- Review answer keys and explanations, then retry incorrect questions without looking at the solution.
- Track accuracy and unattempted questions; do not increase speed by accepting avoidable mistakes.
- Keep the final days for familiar notes, marked errors and calm recall rather than starting large new topics.
A repeatable daily structure
- Block 1: recall yesterday’s weak points without notes.
- Block 2: revise one planned topic and write a compact summary.
- Block 3: attempt timed questions and mark doubts.
- Block 4: check answers, update the mistake notebook and choose tomorrow’s priority.
Important planning note
This plan is educational guidance, not a selection or score guarantee. Adjust the workload to your available time, health and current preparation level, and use the latest official exam schedule and syllabus as the final source of truth.