Pay attention in class so you don’t have to spend much time studying at home, and get your doubts cleared
quickly.
Make sure to study well for each class test—basically revise thoroughly.
For science subjects, definitely try to do the Exemplar questions; they are higher level and strengthen
concepts.
Solve the back exercises and in-text questions for each chapter (before each exam and after the chapter is
done) and get familiar with the solving style (should take 30–40 minutes per chapter).
For time management, do a lot of practice papers—around 5 for each year since the post-COVID batch. Try
solving them in 2 hours to leave time for checking and difficult questions.
Important: Concepts need to be strong. Just knowing formulas isn’t enough for tricky word
problems—watch YouTube videos, check online forums (Reddit, StackExchange), or use ChatGPT if something
feels unclear.
For English, MCQs were the hardest for me—do reading practice from past year papers and use this PDF with
chapter-specific questions: English Question Bank PDF.
For Chemistry, organic and inorganic reactions can be confusing. Use Chemistry LibreTexts for organic and
JEEWallah on YouTube for inorganic.
For Physics and Maths, practicing textbook problems, Exemplar, and past year papers (timed) is
sufficient—even though I did a lot of extra self-learning for uni apps.
For Computer Science, get really comfortable with Python in class 11. Learn the fundamentals well from a
YouTube channel and do the 11th-grade project properly.