With more than 11 lakh aspirants, JEE Main is one among the highly competitive exams in India. The last 30 days are the most significant in terms of acing this exam. Even if you have covered the entire syllabus but have not revised the principles, rules, and hypotheses before the final day, you may not be able to remember them all inside the examination hall. Therefore, it is wise to make JEE Main revision timetable and pursue it diligently.

We have laid out a detailed timetable, you can however customize it to suit your preparation level. It is not recommended for you to devote your hours to timetable preparation in the midst of all this chaos and pressure from JEE Main. If you want to know how you can revise best in the last 30 days before the exam and score 95+ percentile, this is the article for you!

JEE Main Revision Time Table for 30 Days

The timetable has been divided on a weekly and further on a daily basis, bearing in mind the pressure that candidates would be facing right now owing to the pandemic.

Week 1 - Go through a combination of highly important and less important topics

Also Read Abhyaas App Launched for JEE Main Aspirants by NTA

Week 2 - Read new chapters and revise previously studied chapters

Week 3 - More focus on revision

Week 4 – Final revision

To-do list for the Last Two Days

Must Read

• JEE Main Preparation Tips for Mathematics

• JEE Main Preparation Tips for Chemistry

• JEE Main Preparation Tips for Physics

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JEE Main Revision - Hourly Time Table for 30 days

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Understanding Strategies for Revision in 30 days

Allotment of hours

For subjects that require more attention, we would usually like to encourage the students to revise the theoretical topics in the morning hours. Chemistry blends in well with this slot. Hours in which you feel bored should be devoted to Mathematics because it requires some writing and this subject has the ability to keep you motivated and interested. The rest of the time could be assigned to physics. Bear in mind, however, that morning hours are the best time to revise comparatively tougher topics. Therefore, they have to be used for the parts you are weak in.

Syllabus completion and revision

Many students are left with some section of the syllabus in the one month left for JEE Main. There are two choices in such a situation: either cover the remaining syllabus or revise the already covered syllabus. You should not think twice at this critical moment, and must continue with your preparation. In JEE Main, you are more likely to get better scores if you have revised the covered syllabus instead of attempting to cover the leftover sections.

Must Read

• Check Detailed JEE Main Chemistry Syllabus
• Check Detailed JEE Main Physics Syllabus
• Check Detailed JEE Main Mathematics Syllabus

Subject-wise revision strategies

• Physics - Note down the important formulae and results as you go through a particular topic. Especially on the evening of the final exam, these notes will certainly be useful. Practice as many questions as possible but keep in mind the time available. Students should avoid getting trapped in long, complicated problems at this crucial juncture. Rather, concentrate on strong areas of yours. If you are done with the NCERT, you should now revise from HC Verma and Resnick Halliday questions as well.
• Chemistry - CBSE textbooks should be thoroughly revised. They not only cover the maximum syllabus but also explain the topics in detail. The tasks offered at the end of chapters must also be solved entirely. Upon completion of revision with CBSE, the aspirants can turn to other books like Morrison Boyd.
• Mathematics - Students can devote less time to mathematics compared to physics and chemistry as the topics are mostly covered in board exam preparation to some degree. In addition, mathematics solutions are generally more easily remembered as compared to physics or chemistry. However, it differs from student to student and one must rightly identify and revise according to their strengths and weaknesses.

Mock tests

It is crucially important to practice questions from the past year's papers. Since you are left with a few days in hand for JEE Main 2020, you could solve the sample papers first to identify the topics from which questions are generally asked. Then, lay out a revision plan accordingly. In addition, as you cover a certain theoretical portion, practice numerical problems based on that portion. Solving past year’s papers increases your pace and serves as a test practice that will help improve your final results.