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Current syllabus and exam pattern for each stage, from official sources
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Clear All FiltersTurning a syllabus into a study plan
Begin with the exam pattern: number of questions, marks per question, time and negative marking. This tells you where marks are easiest to win and how much speed you need.
Break each subject into topics and mark them as strong, average or weak. Spend your fresh hours on weak topics and use short revision slots for the strong ones.
Add previous year papers early. They show how the syllabus is actually tested, which is often narrower than the official list.
- Print the syllabus and tick topics as you finish them.
- Revise every topic at least three times.
- Take a timed mock every week once the first round is complete.
Frequently asked questions
Does the syllabus change every year?
Many exams keep it stable but update it occasionally. Always check the latest notification for the cycle you are applying to.
Is the syllabus the same for all posts in an exam?
Common papers are shared, while specialised posts add a subject paper. Each post lists the stages separately.
Where can I practise for this syllabus?
Use the mock tests and practice sets on this site, which are aligned to the main topics.
Information is summarised in our own words from public notifications for convenience. Always confirm details on the official website before applying or paying any fee.
Let the syllabus give your preparation a structure.
A large exam becomes easier to plan when you can see the topics and stages.
What to know
A syllabus summary may not include every condition. Check the current official syllabus and notification.
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Break the topics into manageable sessions and compare the available practice with the areas you need to cover.
Build a topic practice set