The final six weeks are mainly for review and practice. Use this time to turn what you know into correct answers. Do not try to read the whole syllabus again.
This is a plan, not a fixed timetable. Keep the same order if you have four or five weeks left. Give each part less time. Each day, start with a weak topic from a subject with more marks. Biology usually comes first because it makes up 45% of the paper. Read how to divide your study time.
The two rules for the final weeks
- Start with weak topics from larger subjects. Give priority to Biology, then Chemistry and Physics. Also use your own practice scores.
- Start timed practice now. Reading notes is not enough. You must also practise unfamiliar MCQs within the exam time.
Week by week
Weeks 6–5 — close your biggest gaps
- Find your weak topics. Take a short test in each subject. Write down the topics where you miss the most questions.
- Answer questions instead of only reading. Review every wrong answer. Read the related concept again only when you need it.
- Spend the most time on Biology, then Chemistry, then Physics — roughly in proportion to their marks. English and Logical Reasoning (9 marks each) need regular practice too. Adjust the time to your own errors; these are planning suggestions, not fixed daily limits.
Weeks 4–3 — switch from reading to timed practice
- Take timed subject tests. The exam gives you about one minute per question.
- Use relevant past papers. Check their syllabus and format first. An older paper may not match the current exam, and an unofficial key may contain errors.
- Make a mistake list. For each wrong answer, write the topic and the reason. The reason may be missing knowledge, a careless error or a misread question.
Weeks 2–1 — full mock exams and your error log
- Sit full-length mocks in one sitting: 180 questions in 180 minutes. This helps you practise the time and effort needed for the real three-hour paper.
- Review every mock with your mistake list. Practise topics that appear on the list more than once.
- Keep Biology sharp. It is the largest block of marks, so it rewards frequent revision right to the end.
The final week — reduce work and prepare
- Choose manageable gaps. A small new topic can still be worth learning if you have time to understand and practise it. Do not replace useful revision with a large new course. Start with repeated mistakes.
- Match your sleep to the exam time. Be fully awake during the exam hours for several days before the test.
- Prepare the practical details now. Print your admit card, know your centre and route, and prepare the original ID and stationery your university requires. Our test-day guide lists what to bring and the rules to follow.
Four habits that make the plan work
- One minute per question. 180 MCQs in 180 minutes. If a question is taking too long, choose your best answer and move on. Spending too long on one item leaves less time for other questions. Follow the official paper and response-sheet instructions; do not make unauthorised marks on the answer sheet.
- Never leave a blank. There is no negative marking, so a wrong answer costs nothing and a blank earns nothing. Answer every single question, even the ones you are unsure of.
- Use your mistake list. It shows what you need to review, even when you would prefer to study another subject.
- Practise like the real test. Use mixed questions, a timer and no notes.
Full timed mocks are available in the Android app, not on this website.
Aim for a few more correct answers
Small gains matter more than they feel like they should. KMU’s 2025 results show many students in the middle score ranges. In these ranges, a few more correct answers can move you ahead of many students. You do not need a perfect score. Improve a few important weak topics and try to stop losing easy marks.
The plan is simple: practise real questions within the exam time and give more time to subjects with more marks.