Consolidate, do not start new topics

With weeks left, the highest return comes from strengthening what you already know rather than opening unfamiliar territory. Revisit your error logs, redo questions you once got wrong, and tighten the methods you trust. Starting a brand new topic now usually adds anxiety without adding marks, because you lack the time to make it reliable. Think of this month as polishing tools you already own, not buying new ones you cannot yet use.

Keep the mock rhythm

Continue taking full length mocks at the same time of day as your real slot, in one sitting, without pauses. The goal is to make the exam feel routine. Follow each mock with your usual deep analysis, but keep your responses focused, since you are refining rather than rebuilding. Steady exposure to the full three hour grind keeps your stamina and section switching smooth, which matters as much as any single concept on exam day.

Match the mock start time to your actual exam slot
Analyse every mock, but keep the fixes small and targeted
Rehearse your section strategy so it runs on autopilot

Taper and rest before the exam

In the final week, ease the intensity. Reduce heavy new practice, do light revision of formulas and your own notes, and prioritise sleep. A tired brain reads slowly and makes careless errors, undoing months of work. Visit the test logistics, keep your documents ready, and plan your exam day routine in advance. Arriving calm and rested is a genuine strategy, not laziness, because clarity under pressure is what the exam ultimately measures.