Run Tight Revision Loops

With sixty days left, the goal shifts from learning to consolidating. Divide the syllabus into a handful of revision cycles so every chapter is revisited more than once before the exam. Each pass should be faster than the last because you are refreshing, not relearning. Lean on your own notes and one-liners rather than reopening full books. Resist the urge to chase unfamiliar new topics now, since stabilising what you already know returns far more marks.

Split the syllabus into repeated revision cycles
Make each pass quicker than the previous one
Revise from your own notes, not full textbooks

Take Mocks and Mine the Error Log

Sit full-length, timed mocks on a regular schedule and treat each one as practice for the real day, including the start time and the silence. The score matters less than the analysis that follows. After every mock, record each wrong answer, why it went wrong and the correct reasoning in an error log. Reviewing that log before the next mock is how you stop repeating mistakes, and it gradually converts weak spots into reliable marks.

Sit timed full-syllabus mocks regularly
Record every error with its cause and fix
Reread the log before the next attempt

Protect Sleep and Routine

Performance in the hall depends on a rested brain as much as on revision. Keep a steady sleep schedule through these weeks rather than swinging between late nights and exhaustion. Build a calm daily routine with fixed study blocks, short breaks and time away from screens. Light exercise and regular meals keep focus stable. A student who arrives rested and composed recalls more and panics less than one who crammed through the final nights.