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Maths revision planner: how many weeks do you really have?
Enter your exam date and the hours you can study each week. The planner counts the weeks left and splits them into a calm plan: find the gaps, cover each topic, practise full papers and keep the last week light.
Time left
A planning aid, not a promise. It cannot predict marks. Adjust it to your school's schedule, and keep the last week light.
How the plan is built
The weeks are counted back from your exam date. If you have six weeks or more, the first week is a gap check: five questions from each topic without notes to see what feels shaky. The middle weeks cover the topics, shared evenly. Before the exam come full papers under exam conditions (up to three, depending on how much time there is), and then a light final week. With less time the plan shrinks: it never pretends a week can do the work of a month.
Make the plan work
- Keep a mistake notebook and fix the biggest group of errors each week.
- Practise on paper with every step written.
- Use official sample and previous papers from your board.
Need help with the plan? Read the guides on CBSE Class 10 maths preparation and how to prepare for maths exams, or ask a teacher to plan the weeks with you.
FAQ
Common questions
How many weeks before the exam should I start preparing for maths?
Twelve weeks leaves room for a gap check, topic coverage, three full papers and a calm last week. With less time the plan shrinks, but starting sooner always helps because maths needs regular practice.
Is this planner only for CBSE?
No. It works for any exam with a date: CBSE, ICSE, state boards, IGCSE, IB or a school test. Replace the topics with your own syllabus.
Does the planner send my details anywhere?
No. It runs in your browser and nothing you type leaves your device.
What if my exam is less than a week away?
Use the time to revise your formula sheet, redo questions you got wrong before and sleep well. Avoid starting new topics.
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