Analyse your current study habits and learning style: Think about what works and what doesn’t work for you.
Evaluate your current schedule and time management: Use a digital or paper calendar to block out all of your standing commitments, including classes, work, and extracurricular activities.
Develop a schedule: Add your study sessions to your calendar like any other commitments. This ensures that you remember that this is time set aside specifically for studying.
Assess your calendar weekly:
At the beginning of each week, determine what you need to study and what you plan to accomplish in each study session. Adjust your study plan as necessary to meet your weekly goals and get the most out of each study session.
There are plently of Apps that can support you in creating and sticking to study plans. Somehighly rated ones are listed below
You can also find lots of free templates on Canva:
Plan a “spaced” study schedule ahead of time and continue doing so at regular intervals until the actual exam date. Your learning should be distributed over days or weeks, not all at once.
Follow through with your plans by completing multiple learning sessions at regular intervals. You should divide up material across the different sessions.
As you prepare for the exam, be sure you have time to learn new material as well as going back and practising content that you have already learned.
Pick a task to work on.
Set a 25-minute timer.
Work on your task until the time is up.
Take a 5 minute break.
Every 4 Pomodoro’s or tasks, take a longer 15-30 minute break.