Although two months may appear short to become NEET-ready, given hard work and the right disposition, along with a reasonable study plan per subject, this will be achievable! The past two months are important for students aiming to get a good rank in NEET. Whether you are a repeater or original taker, the last two months can make a huge difference to your results. Right now, it's not about going into the DEET syllabus and studying every single thing from scratch, but rather working on your current knowledge base to scale yourself, making a clear plan for the poor areas that need more work, and therefore allowing maximum revision for the final phase of your exam prep. A sensible study timetable and proper mentoring can alleviate stress during this important time. The NEET UG registration date has come and gone, and the NEET form last date has already closed. Presently, time is managed in NEET prep, so if you are looking in a panic mode and asking yourself, "When is NEET?", you are already wasting valuable time and effort. Don't ask yourself that question, just take a breath and work smart.
Developing Your Approach
Before we get into Physics, Chemistry, and Biology, we need to discuss your approach. Stay cool, stay calm, and stay diligent. Minimize distractions and have an honest to-do list each day. Manage your time as efficiently as you can per subject, including planning sufficient time for revision, practicing with mock tests, and allowing breaks.
- Do not compare your level of progress to others.
- Prioritize accuracy over impulsiveness over the first couple of weeks.
- Give your time to improve, rather than rush through the improvements.
Physics: Constructive Approach to Understanding Concepts
Physics is one of the most feared subjects by students; however, it is one of the easiest subjects when planned through subject-wise notes.
Focus on:
- Review NCERT concepts.
- Make sure to cover concepts from Mechanics, Electrodynamics, and Modern Physics chapters (high-weightage chapters).
- A formula book is good for daily revisions of important formulas.
Approach:
- Practice doing previous years' NEET questions from Physics for pattern forming.
- Practice a set of 50-80 MCQs from important topics, including the chapters above, per day.
- Revise by making little notes on separate sheets or sections; this is particularly useful if you are revising from your coaching modules.
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Chemistry: Conquer Divide and
Chemistry can enhance your marks if done strategically. Break it down into (Organic, Inorganic and Physical) parts.
What to study:
- Inorganic Chemistry: Stick to the NCERT line by line. Most of the questions pull directly from the NCERT text.
- Organic Chemistry: Learn mechanisms and name reactions, practice as much as you can.
- Physical Chemistry: Practice the numericals, learn all your formulas and units.
Strategy:
1. Revise every chapter twice a week.
2. Memorize the p-block, d-block elements and the reactions every day.
3. Complete all MCQs and ensure they are chapter-wise.
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Biology: The Game Changer
Biology has the greatest weightage in the NEET exam, with 90 questions. The Biology section will help you the most to improve your ranking.
What to focus on:
- Sticking close to NCERT. Like 70-80% of its questions will come from it.
- Don't skip the diagrams, flow charts, and absolute minute details.
What strategy to adopt:
- Revise one unit of Botany and one unit of Zoology every day.
- Attempt 100+ MCQs a day to help retention.
- Importantly, during your mock tests, mark the questions that you want to revise, so you can come back later.
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Daily & Weekly Plan
A daily routine:
- 06:00 AM – 8:00 AM: Revision of Biology
- 08:00 AM – 09:00 AM: Breakfast + Break
- 09:00 AM – 11:00 AM: Solving problems in Chemistry
- 11:00 AM – 01:00 PM: Keenly looking at the concepts of Physics
- 02:00 PM – 04:00 PM: Doing a mock test or sample paper
- 06:00 PM – 08:00 PM: Reviewing mistakes + Revising notes
- 09:00 PM – 10:00 PM: Reviewing light (diagrams, formulas)
A weekly goal:
- Complete 2 mock tests
- Revise 3-4 chapters in each subject
- Spend 3 hours doing reviews of weak topics
- Revising the NCERT at least once a week for Biology.
Now that NEET last date of registration 2024 is over, now's the time to put everything you've got into the final preparations.
Stay Informed and Updated
Be sure to keep checking official notifications. If you're still wondering when is NEET exam 2024 is, be sure to put the exact NEET exam date 2024 in your calendar and plan accordingly.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Q1.When will NEET 2024 be conducted?
NTA released the date for NEET as soon as the NEET 2023 results were announced. NEET 2024 will be in May. Check the official website for changes to the date.
Q2. What if I started late - can I crack NEET in 2 months?
Sure. If you use a strict, subject-wise plan and use your time wisely, you can do well. Many top performers have cracked NEET in their last 2 months of preparation.
Q3. How do I handle three subjects every day?
You can split each day into three sessions; in the morning invest time on Biology, Chemistry in the afternoon and Physics in the evening. And keep revising daily, and deploy mock tests instead of skipping.
Q4. Is the NEET UG registration date over?
Yes. The NEET form date and NEET form last date are way overdue. At this point, simply prepare, don't focus on dates anymore.
Q5. What if I lose confidence in the practice tests?
Breathe in deep and focus on just one question! If anxiety impacts your practice performance, try speaking to a trained Infigon counsellor.
