1. Create a Personal Study Planner

• Take the official RBSE 10th Time Table 2026 and mark the exam dates clearly.
• Prepare a subject-wise countdown calendar, e.g., how many days left for each subject.
• Focus more on subjects scheduled later; for example, if Mathematics is the last exam, practice it more in early weeks so that later you only need revision.
• Keep at least 2–3 days for quick revisions before each subject exam.

2. Prioritize Difficult Subjects

• Identify which subjects you find tough (e.g., Science or Social Science) and allocate extra time for them.
• Divide the syllabus into small, daily targets instead of trying to cover everything at once.
• Revise theory subjects like History, Geography, and Civics multiple times for retention.
• For easier subjects like Hindi or English, spend less time but revise important grammar rules, essays, and comprehension.

3. Use Previous Years’ Question Papers

• Collect RBSE 10th question papers of 2024 and 2025 for practice.
• Solve them at the exact exam timing (8:30 AM – 11:45 AM) to get used to the real exam environment.
• Focus on time management—try to finish the paper 10–15 minutes early for revision.
• Identify repeated questions or chapters that often come in exams; these are high-weightage areas.

4. Focus on NCERT Books

• RBSE syllabus is based on NCERT textbooks, so study them thoroughly.
• Highlight important formulas, definitions, and diagrams directly from NCERT.
• For extra practice, use Oswaal, Arihant, or RBSE-specific guides. These books provide sample papers, important questions, and model test papers.
• Avoid getting confused with too many reference books—stick mainly to NCERT + 1 reference book.

5. Revise Smartly

• Instead of reading the full chapters again, make short notes, flowcharts, and tables.
• Prepare flashcards for formulas, dates, and definitions for quick revision.
• Use diagrams in Science and maps in Geography for better memory retention.
• Dedicate the last 2–3 days before exams to revision only, not to learning new chapters.

6. Stay Healthy and Rested

• Exams last for 3–4 weeks, so stamina is important.
• Eat a balanced diet with fruits, vegetables, and light meals to avoid laziness.
• Drink enough water to stay hydrated, especially during late-night studies.
• Get 7–8 hours of sleep daily—lack of rest affects memory and focus.
• Avoid last-minute cramming, as it causes stress and confusion.

7. Clarify Doubts Early

• Use the months before March to clear all concepts and doubts with teachers or friends.
• Don’t leave confusing topics for the last minute—it reduces confidence.
• Attend group studies occasionally for tough subjects like Science and Maths, as discussing helps better understanding.
• Enter the exam hall with clarity and confidence, knowing you’ve covered all weak areas in advance.