Quick answer
In the last 30 days, revise what you know, take reviewed mocks, and fix your top error cause. Stop starting new topics. Rehearse the real timing. Keep your sleep and routine steady.
Stop doing
- Learning brand new topics late in the month
- Collecting more study material
- Comparing your score with other people’s
- Changing your whole approach after one bad mock
Start doing
| Week | Focus |
|---|---|
| Week 1 | Take a mock and build the error log. Pick the top cause |
| Week 2 | Targeted fixes. Section-wise timed sets |
| Week 3 | Mocks at your slot time. Practise skipping |
| Week 4 | Light revision and short timed sets. Logistics |
See the full 7-week plan for the earlier weeks.
Daily shape
One block on your weakest section, one on mixed sets, one on review or reading. Add a short formula or word review at night.
Where this doesn’t apply
Where this doesn't apply
If you are well behind on the syllabus, the last 30 days can still help but they will not rebuild a missing base. Be honest about whether a later attempt is a better plan. This is our suggested method and has not been measured.
Final month
Book a free session and we'll adjust your last 30 days to your error log.
The exam date (29 November 2026) is as reported by third-party portals. The guidance is our own method. No score improvement figure is claimed.