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Routine

The document outlines a daily routine for children preparing for JEE/NEET, emphasizing a balance between study and relaxation. It includes structured study sessions for reviewing class material and completing homework, as well as a relaxed Sunday for hobbies and pending work. An example routine for a student named Aryan illustrates how to effectively manage time for studies and personal interests.

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2 views3 pages

Routine

The document outlines a daily routine for children preparing for JEE/NEET, emphasizing a balance between study and relaxation. It includes structured study sessions for reviewing class material and completing homework, as well as a relaxed Sunday for hobbies and pending work. An example routine for a student named Aryan illustrates how to effectively manage time for studies and personal interests.

Uploaded by

hbbrskzbtstxt
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Daily Routine for a Child Preparing for JEE/NEET (with NV Classes)

Key Routine Framework for Monday to Saturday

After Reaching Home


Break Time (45 min to 1.5 hrs)
Do something relaxing — eat, nap, talk to family, or listen to music. No study pressure.

1st Study Session (2.5 to 3 hrs) — Today’s Class Review & Homework Start
• Steps:
• Revise class notes:
- Solve all examples/derivations again without looking at solutions.
• Read the related theory:
- Physics/Chemistry – from NCERT
- Maths – from RD Sharma/NCERT and solve some related questions
• Start the homework given today:
- Try to complete as much as possible before the session ends.

2nd Study Session (2.5 to 3 hrs) — Post-Dinner / Early Morning


• Complete pending homework of subject whose class you are going to have.
• Review and polish tomorrow’s subject on topics what was taught in last class.

Following above steps will help keeping doubts fresh for the upcoming class and avoid
backlogs.

Key Routine Framework for Sunday

Sundays should be a balanced mix of relaxation and productivity:


• First half of the day: Relax and enjoy! Do things you love — hobbies, movies, games, or
spending time with family and friends. No books, no guilt.
• Second half of the day: Focus on completing any pending work from the week —
assignments, notes, or revision.
• If all work is already done, use this time to practice PYQs (Previous Year Questions)
or revisit topics that need a little more attention.
Example: Aryan’s Daily Routine (NV Class Student)

Let’s consider example of a student named Aryan, takes the school bus at 7:10 AM and
returns home by 3:30 PM each day. Aryan likes playing basketball with his friends. His fav
hobby is playing Piano. He is targeting 5 hrs of self-study in a day.

Time Activity
3:30 – 4:30 PM Break & Relax – Snack, refresh, light
activity
4:30 – 6:00 PM 1st Session:
- Revise class notes
- Re-solve Class illustrations and
derivations
- Read the content taught from NCERT/RD
sharma and module
6:00 – 7:00 PM Goes out for Basket ball
7:00 – 8:00 PM Begin homework given in today’s class
and do it for an hour
8:00 – 8:30 PM Hobby Time – Aryan practices piano or
enjoys other creative activities
8:30 – 9:30 PM Start Finishing pending homework of
upcoming class
9:30 – 10:00 PM Dinner with family
10:00 – 11:30 PM Final Review – Complete the HW, Recap
doubts from homework and revise for
tomorrow’s class
11:30 PM Sleep – Recharge for the next day
Note:

1. This is just an example routine. If someone needs a break after every one hour,
they should definitely take it. On the other hand, if one is comfortable studying for
longer stretches, they can plan accordingly.

2. Whether to study late at night is a personal preference. If you're a morning


person, it's better to sleep early and wake up early to study instead.

3. This example includes 5 hours of self-study. If you're not used to studying for that
long, begin with a 5-hour plan. Once you become comfortable with the routine, you
can gradually increase it to 6 hours.

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