Structure study sessions into short, focused intervals using techniques like the Pomodoro method. Begin with a review of essential concepts, move to targeted practice questions, switch to timed drills or passages, and wrap up with reflective review. Setting small, measurable goals such as mastering 20 vocabulary words or solving 15 math problems helps maintain motivation and track progress.

The plan recommends taking multiple full-length practice tests, with scheduling beginning in Week 4. In Week 5, you should take several full-length, timed practice tests under simulated exam conditions to build stamina and familiarity with the test format. Track your scores, time per section, and mistake patterns to identify areas for improvement.

Key strategies include simulating real exam conditions with timed sections and minimal breaks, practicing smooth transitions between sections, and refining your pacing to ensure adequate time for each question. Break practice tests into sections if needed to focus on time management for each segment rather than feeling overwhelmed by the entire test.

In the final week, focus on reviewing high-yield topics and frequently made mistakes rather than learning new content. Incorporate stress-relief techniques such as meditation, short walks, or calming music. Maintain a balanced routine with sufficient breaks and rest, and plan exam-day logistics including your testing location and setup to enter the exam with confidence and clarity.

After the 6-week plan, sustain your habits by incorporating regular review sessions and periodic full-length tests into a monthly schedule. Use digital tools like calendars and task lists to keep these habits intact. Even dedicating a few hours each week to review and practice helps prevent skill erosion and maintains the discipline and focus developed during intensive preparation.