The Ultimate NEET Study Plan: Mastering Biology, Chemistry, and Physics

Hey future doctors! We have been through the NEET phase and we know how difficult it is to balance the three subjects. Either physics gets left behind or Biology is neglected. Organic chemistry is impossible to cover. There’s no way everything can be balanced, right? Right? Wrong. We have done our fair share of trials and errors. We’ve made 10 different NEET study Plan and identified the problem in the traditional study schedule, and come up with a solution. 

With the exam clock ticking, let’s not just study hard, but study smart. Ready to tackle the NEET syllabus like a pro? Let’s start!

Familiarize Yourself with the NEET Syllabus:

First off, take a good look at the NEET syllabus. You should have a good idea of what you’re going to cover in the next two years. 

Read blogs on NEET syllabus for chemistry, NEET syllabus for biology and NEET syllabus for physics.

Knowing what’s in store helps you plan your attack strategically. So, give it a once-over, twice if you must.

NEET Study Plan: Study Sessions Week Wise

Day 1 & 2: Biology/ Inorganic chemistry – Quick, Smart, and Effective

Target to wrap up your weekly Biology chapter in the first 1-2 days of the week. Yes, a lot of people might have suggested 4 hours daily, but let’s be smarter about this. 

Most of biology is NOT as difficult or conceptual as physics or chemistry. The initial chapters for inorganic chemistry are a little conceptual but the ‘Blocks’ are very memory-based. So conside inorganic chemistry to be just as memorization based as biology.

Complete it as early in the week as possible and then just sneak in some bio revision with your morning chai or during class breaks. Remember, biology is all about consistency and repetition.

Pro Tip for NEET study plan: For conceptual topics like Genetics, allot an extra hours. But overall, quick-wrap Biology and keep revising in daily 10-15 minute bursts.

Day 2, 3, 4 & Beyond: Physics and Chemistry – The Real Challengers

This is where the real challenge begins. If Chemistry’s weekly topic is something easy like Redox reactions and Physics is going tough, prioritize accordingly. Finish Chemistry early and save more time for Physics. Apply the reverse if the Physics topic seems easier. 

This flexibility is the key, you should be able to understand the difficulty level of the topic and allot time accordingly.

Balancing Study Time for All Three Subjects:

The above NEET Study plan has been made this way because we think that you should keep Biology and Inorganic Chemistry on a revision schedule, reading it daily without spending a lot of time at once. Most of us medicos say that they had their Inorganic chemistry NCERT books memorized during the NEET phase.

For Physics and Physical/Organic Chemistry, try to put in more time. Understanding is crucial here; cramming won’t work. Plus, you also have to practice a lot of questions in physics and chemistry.

Strike a balance that allows you to focus on conceptual understanding while keeping Biology on a steady simmer.

Read More: NCERT Textbook Highlighting

Identify Weak Areas, Regular Review, and Revision:

It’s not just about covering everything; it’s about remembering what you’ve learned. Since you’re not giving longer time to biology, you NEED to revise it. You NEED to have Inorganic Chemistry on your fingertips so that you can recollect it within seconds during your exam.

Regularly revisit topics, also in Physics and Chemistry, where conceptual clarity is essential. Use your Biology quick-sessions to reinforce memory through repetition.

If you’re confused about where in this tight schedule are you going to fit revision, don’t worry. We have a blog on that as well. The gist of this blog is making revision sheets and sticking them all over your house. You can just go through the sheets whenever you come across them. As idiotic as it sounds, it works.

Maintaining Balance Between NEET Study and Personal Well-being:

All work and no play makes for a dull NEET aspirant. Ensure you’re carving out time for breaks, nourishment, and a bit of fun. The easiest way to ensure breaks is by studying using the Pomodoro method.

45 minutes of study, 15 minutes of break. Works perfectly every time. Your brain needs some time to process and retain information.

This way, you’ve also made time for breaks. You’ve successfully fit 3 subjects+ revision+ breaks into your schedule.

Conclusion:

In the grand scheme of NEET prep, it’s not just about hard work but also smart work. NEET syllabus for Biology might seem like it’s impossible to retina, but with lots and lots of revision, you can do it. NEET syllabus for Physics and Chemistry are long study sessions and then keeping in touch. 

Try this smart approach, mix in regular revisions, and remember, we’re in this together. Share your strategies, your doubts, and let’s ace NEET as a team. Sending loads of love and best wishes for your NEET journey! Your ever-enthusiastic senior is rooting for you!