Drawing up a schedule

In order to be efficient in your planning, it is a good idea to draw up a fairly precise timetable. This will be particularly useful for those days "without classes" between the end of the semester and the start of the exam session. 

It is important to draw up a realistic timetable; in other words, one that you can stick to (allow for 1/3 more time than planned for each task).

Tool for planning your visions (click to download the Excel template)

Follow the steps 

1. Start by indicating the dates of your exams; then add your hobbies, jobs, events planned.
2. Take stock of all the material covered: how many exams, chapters per course, compulsory reading, séries of exercises, etc. 
3. Choose an order for the subjects (don't procrastinate too much): by difficulty, by chronology, by affinity… it doesn't matter, but get started!"
4. Then complete the work slots à devote à each exam by é as precise as possible and favouring the times of day when you are most productive.
5. Think about taking regular breaks (a maceration phase should never be longer than 40-45 minutes) and setting times when you take time off from the material.