Video summary

Half Yearly Exams Strategy to Score 95%🔥 | Class 9th/10th | Cover Syllabus Fast | Prashant Kirad

Main summary

Key takeaways

Educational

Main ideas / lessons conveyed

  • Half-yearly exams are very close, and many students feel they haven’t studied properly yet.
  • Good marks are still achievable even with limited time—if students follow a structured plan and study correctly.
  • The key is to stop panicking, build self-confidence, and follow a clear strategy instead of studying randomly.
  • Organize the remaining syllabus by deadline and chapter status (Done / Partial / Left), then study in an order that matches how prepared you are.
  • Quality beats quantity: mastering fewer chapters well is better than covering many superficially.
  • To maximize marks, prioritize Done and Partial chapters and do question practice, plus some answer-writing practice.

Step-by-step methodology / instructions (detailed)

0) Mindset + setup

  • Take a notebook and pen before continuing.
  • Write down the plan while watching the video (turn it into a real planner).
  • Self-confidence rule: don’t panic; fear won’t help—follow the plan consistently.
  • Determine your exact half-yearly exam dates (the speaker asks viewers to comment).

1) Step 1 — “Deadline Strategy”

Goal: Make your brain understand that time is limited and that effort must start now.

  • Check how many chapters are left, subject-wise.
  • Use separate pages for each subject (example: Science, SST, English, Maths, Hindi).
  • On each subject page:
    • Write the names of remaining chapters included in the half-yearly exams.
    • At the bottom, write how many days are left until exams (e.g., 15 days / 30 days).
  • Reason given:
    • If the brain doesn’t “feel” the deadline, it won’t become active early enough.

2) Step 2 — Mark chapters by status (Done / Partial / Left)

Goal: Classify chapters so you know what to do with each one.

For each chapter, label it as:

  • D = Done: studied well earlier in the year.
  • P = Partial: you know it somewhat but haven’t practiced questions enough/basic practice.
  • L = Left: you haven’t even opened it or don’t know it.

Do this for every subject/chapter in your planner.

3) Step 3 — Make the study planner (sequence of days)

Goal: Study in an order that builds momentum and saves time.

Example plan for exams in ~15 days (time blocks can scale similarly):

  • Days 1 to 3/4: Study Partial (P) chapters only
    • Reasoning: starting with partial topics feels easier and builds motivation.
    • Don’t jump randomly to everything left.
  • Next 4 to 5/6 days: Study Left (L) chapters
  • Last ~3 days: Revise Done (D) chapters quickly

How to study each type of chapter (methods)

A) How to study Partial (P) chapters

  • Use One-Shot videos (YouTube) for quick revision of parts you already know.
  • Do not rely on NCERT for these if you already know the chapter partially.
  • After one-shots, focus on:
    • Question practice (most important)
    • Answer-writing practice
      • The speaker notes many students lose marks because they know concepts but write answers incorrectly.
  • Claimed benefit:
    • Question practice makes lectures meaningful and saves time.

B) How to study Left (L) chapters

  • If studying through an online/coaching batch:
    • Watch the full detailed lectures from the course.
  • If using a short method (YouTube):
    • Watch one-shots but read NCERT for clarity
      • Especially emphasized for SST, and also Science when the chapter is left.
  • Then:
    • Do question practice (solve/ask as many questions as time allows)

C) How to revise Done (D) chapters (very fast revision)

Two revision tactics:

  1. Use your notes (if available) for quick revision.
  2. “Topper revision method”:
    • Don’t repeatedly flip through notes.
    • Instead:
      • Take a question bank
      • Randomly select questions from that chapter and solve them
      • If you can solve: no need to revise again
      • If you can’t:
        • Revise that chapter once from notes, then attempt again

Time suggestion (example):

  • Science rapid revision can be done in 15–20 minutes per chapter (the speaker references searching “Rapid Revision” and his name).

Additional tips emphasized

  • Guaranteed improvement claim: following the planner should raise scores within a short time (the speaker says “within half an hour”), until exams.
  • Condition for success: the main condition is to follow the planner, not just make it.
  • Show progress:
    • The speaker asks viewers to tag/show their planner on Instagram stories.
  • Quality > Quantity:
    • Example: If you have 6 Science chapters left, don’t do all at once.
    • Instead, do 2–3 chapters well, solve questions, and ensure you can write answers correctly.
  • If time is limited, you can skip Left chapters:
    • Focus more on Done + Partial.
    • The speaker suggests this can still secure around 80% (based on the idea that partial/ready portions can be enough).

Speakers / sources featured

  • Prashant Kirad / “Prashant Bhaiya” (main speaker; subtitle mentions “I am your own Prashant Bhaiya.”; video title credits “Prashant Kirad”)
  • YouTube One-Shot videos (recommended study source)
  • NCERT (recommended for Left chapters, especially SST/Science)
  • Question bank / question book (recommended for question practice and topper revision method)
  • Instagram Stories (requested platform for sharing planner proof)

Original video