Step 3 · Design: a study plan that fits your real day
The best plan is the one you will actually follow. Start with 50–30–20, protect your daily non-negotiables and let your evidence reshape the rest.
A plan written for an imaginary student with twelve free hours fails on day three. জয়যাত্ৰা starts from the hours you really have and grows from there.
The 50–30–20 split
| Share | Activity | Example at 3 hours a day |
|---|---|---|
| 50% | Learn: new topics, reading, notes | 90 minutes |
| 30% | Practise: questions, drills, timed sets | 54 minutes |
| 20% | Revise: recall cards, mistake notebook | 36 minutes |
This is a starting point, not a rule. As your exam gets closer, shift towards practice and revision. In the last month, most of your time should be mocks, recall and your mistake notebook.
Daily non-negotiables
- Daily quiz (5 minutes): keeps every subject warm.
- Smriti recall (10 minutes): due cards only, so memory compounds.
- Mistake notebook (10 minutes): re-attempt and tag the reason.
Even on a bad day, these 25 minutes keep the streak of evidence alive.
Building your week
- Open the Plan tab in joyjatra Go or the Weekly plan in the workspace.
- Set your hours a day. The plan shares time by priority, how close each exam is and where your evidence shows gaps.
- Prefer your own timetable? Use My schedule to set study blocks for each day.
- Use the focus timer for each block. Start, pause and resume; every session is logged honestly.
- At the end of the month, the monthly review shows what you planned, what you did and how it felt.
When to change the plan
- A subject stays below 50% for two weeks: give it more learning time, not just more questions.
- You keep running out of time in mocks: add timed drills, not more reading.
- You miss your plan three days in a row: reduce the hours. A smaller plan you keep beats a big one you abandon.
joyjatra.win has no government affiliation and gives no selection guarantee. Patterns are planning references; always confirm on the official notice.
