Building a study plan you will stick to
A good plan is one you will actually follow. It should fit around work, family and a tired brain after a long day on the tools. Start from the exam date Count the weeks you have. Then count the study sessions you can really manage each week, not the ones you would like to. Four honest sessions a week beat seven you will skip. Split the topics across the weeks List the exam topics, put the weakest and heaviest first, and give each a block of time. Leave the last two weeks for mixed practice, mock exams and revisiting weak spots rather than new material. Keep sessions short and specific Plan "30 minutes: 20 questions on earthing, then review the ones I missed" rather than "study electrical". A clear task is easier to start, and finishing it feels good. Build in review Set aside a little time each week to go back over earlier topics and flagged questions. Without review, you will forget much of what you learned in the first weeks by the time the exam arrives. Make it a habit Pick a regular time, such as after dinner or on the morning commute. Start small. Ten minutes still counts, and it keeps the streak alive. Track your progress, so you can see it building. If you miss a session, just do the next one. Do not try to catch up all at once.