🔥I scored 96% in Boards in LAST 3 MONTHS ( Imp Topics + Time table)

Main ideas / lessons conveyed

• Core claim: High board scores are achievable with a structured plan, especially after reviewing earlier exam performance (e.g., half-yearly/pre-boards).
• Key strategy pillars:
  • Finish the syllabus on time (especially by November)
  • Use one-shot review videos + make your own notes + follow a revision schedule
  • Use NCERT as the main base (extra books can come later)
  • Practice heavily: previous year questions, sample papers, mocks, and English writing
  • Maximize teacher-awarded marks through presentation/viva/file focus and being noticeable in front of the teacher
  • Use subject selection logic to protect your percentage (notably English + Physical Education as potentially “best four”)

Timeline / roadmap (explicit methodology)

Phase 1: November (main syllabus completion month)

Goals

• Finish the syllabus for every subject by November.
• Study expectation (as stated):
  • Aim for up to ~12 hours
  • If you’re not fully prepared, keep a minimum of ~8 hours (for those targeting good boards)

Suggested daily structure

• Morning session (easier subject for motivation)

  • Choose either:
    • the subject you find easy, or
    • the one you feel like studying (“say yes, I will study this”)

• Daytime session (harder subjects)

  • Study a difficult/harder subject in the day.
  • Use one-shot review videos (about 1–2 hours) for each chapter.
  • Don’t just watch: make your own notes while watching.

Revision schedule during the study process

• After studying, repeat/recall:
  • again on the 3rd day
  • again on the 7th day
• Sunday is emphasized as a strong revision day (since school isn’t on).

Notes and a warning example

• Writing notes repeatedly is presented as essential.
• Common mistake described: students understand while watching but don’t revise, leading to low marks (speaker cites an example like ~50% after studying previously).

Study order & material hierarchy (especially for NCERT)

• Finish NCERT first.
• After NCERT, add extra books such as:
  • TS Grewal
  • RD Sharma
  • NCERT Exemplar
• For Arts subjects (BST/Economics/History etc.):
  • NCERT remains the base
  • Around 60% of the paper may come from similar NCERT lines
• If preparing for future exams like CUET:
  • NCERT is again highlighted as crucial

Evening session

• After day study: go for a walk
• Avoid staying “behind the book” nonstop (physical activity is said to help you stay active)

Night session

• Start by revising everything
• Then study a medium subject/topic

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Phase 2: December (pre-boards pressure month)

Pre-boards timing

• Pre-boards are described as coming in December, with less available time.

Mindset

• Don’t fear pre-boards.
• Speaker shares a personal anecdote about doubting Maths, but still pushing through.

High-priority practices

• Previous year questions (explicitly required)
• Sample papers
• Mock tests
• Begin 3-hour practice sessions (as described)

Practical/file preparation

• Complete the entire practical file in December
• Speaker notes that file presentation may matter because of teacher-awarded marks

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Teacher-awarded marks strategy (Practical + presentation/viva/file)

• Boards are framed as an 80 marks exam, with 20 marks controlled by the teacher.
• Tactics to maximize those marks:
  • Be a “teacher’s sycophant” temporarily (i.e., get on the teacher’s good side)
  • Sit in front
  • Ensure the teacher notices you
  • Ask/confirm improvements in front of the teacher
    • Example: “grammatical error, how to improve?”
  • Solve writing questions carefully (especially English writing)
• Rationale:
  • Even if examiners come from outside, the teacher-side evaluation can influence viva/practical marks

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January (final consolidation for practicals + mocks)

Focus areas

• Practical period + revision + weak-topic repair
• Practical file/viva prep
  • Work hard on practicals
  • Speaker mentions they can provide a separate viva/practical video if needed

Mocks

• Continue 3-hour mock tests

Weak vs strong topic “buffering” system

• Identify:
  • Strong topics: you can answer immediately
  • Weak topics: require revision or you don’t know at all
• In January:
  • Revisit weak topics and question them again
  • Reduce repeated losses of marks through targeted practice

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English and subject selection logic (percentage-maximizing)

English as a must-have for percentage

• English marks are described as mandatory for how percentage is impacted.

Daily English practice (30 minutes)

• Reading comprehension
  • First look at the questions
  • Then locate answers/keywords in the unseen passage
• Practice:
  • synonyms/antonyms
  • writing practice
• Emphasis on:
  • “Hidden meaning in literature” (not only summaries/character sketches)

“Best four” selection rule

• From the five remaining subjects, select the best four.
• Speaker’s example:
  • If you fall short in Accounts/Maths/Physics/History, you can keep Physical Education to raise overall percentage.

Why Physical Education matters

• Less theoretical reading (“based on daily life”)
• Speaker cites: 99/100 in Physical Education

Recommendation

• Keep Physical Education + English in the best-four set
• Focus more on weaker academic subjects through January revision and practice

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Concepts emphasized repeatedly

• 80/20 idea in boards
  • 80% of the paper is easy/direct questions
  • The remaining 20% differentiates toppers from average students
• Revision is the real differentiator
  • Watch videos → make notes → revise on a schedule (3rd/7th day and Sunday)
• NCERT-first approach
  • For Science/Commerce/Arts and future CUET linkage
• Practice-based learning
  • Previous year questions, sample papers, mocks, and English writing tasks

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Speakers / sources featured

Speaker / source

• Speaker/YouTuber (unnamed): main narrator sharing their roadmap and results (mentions personal scores such as 96% boards, ~50% half-yearly, 99% Physical Education)

Content/source mentioned (textbooks/series)

• NCERT
• TS Grewal
• RD Sharma
• NCERT Exemplar

Exam-related references mentioned

• CUET
• Class 12 board / pre-boards