How I Scored 98.4% in Boards in Last 3 Months.

Summary

The speaker presents a five-step plan for students in grades 10 and 12 who have roughly three months left before exams. Drawing on their reported scores—98.4% in grade 10 and 96% in grade 12—the speaker emphasizes that consistently following a study system matters more than finding a perfect one.

The five-step plan

1. Track your syllabus

   • Make a separate page for each subject and list its chapters or sections.
   • Mark what you have already studied and leave the rest unchecked.
   • Put the pages somewhere visible, such as on a wall or desk.
   • Use the list to monitor your progress and see what remains.

2. Prioritize subjects by how well you know them

   • Sort material into weak, average, and strong areas.
   • Divide study time in a 5:3:2 ratio: five parts for weak areas, three for average areas, and two for strong areas.
   • For example, with five study hours, spend about 2.5 hours on weak areas, 1.5 hours on average areas, and one hour on strong areas.

3. Choose a consistent way to study

   • Decide on a general process you can use across subjects and sections.
   • The speaker suggests working through material such as NCERT content, notes, case studies, previous-year questions (PYQs), and competency-based questions.
   • Adapt strategies to your needs, but avoid repeatedly searching for a supposedly perfect method instead of studying.
   • Begin working immediately and stick with your plan for at least two months.

4. Repeat your notes

   • Write down key answers and information, then revisit them regularly.
   • The suggested routine is 30 minutes in the morning and 30 minutes in the evening.
   • Repetition reinforces material you have already covered and makes it easier to recall during the exam.

5. Practice under exam conditions

   • Once you have completed about 40–50% of the syllabus, begin taking tests.
   • Progress from section tests to subject-specific tests, midterms, and full-length mock exams.
   • Use practice exams to improve time management, handle difficult questions, and decide what to do when you do not understand a question.
   • Review mistakes afterward. If an error reveals a knowledge gap or an unfamiliar question pattern, study it and add it to your notes for later review.

The speaker’s overall message is to balance preparation with practice: make a plan, follow it consistently, review key material, and use tests to find and correct weaknesses. The speaker claims that following this approach for around three to three-and-a-half months can help students aim for 95% or higher, while noting that subject-specific advice will be covered separately.

Speakers and sources featured

• Speaker/narrator: The video’s creator, associated with the 10thAasaanHai channel, describes their own exam preparation and reported scores.
• Referenced resources: NCERT material, notes, case studies, previous-year questions, competency-based questions, and sample papers or mock exams.
• Other videos mentioned: Earlier strategy videos on the creator’s channel and a separate video about memorization.