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How to Improve Your NEET Score with the Last Few Months of Preparations?

By JAIN College

National Eligibility cum Entrance Exam- NEET is an all-India level entrance exam for different medical programmes and admissions into the best medical institutes in India. Becoming a successful doctor is a vision and goal for every single student. 

Cracking NEET (National Eligibility cum Entrance Test) in 3 months is a challenging but achievable goal with focused, strategic preparation. Since NEET is a highly competitive exam, having a structured plan can help you cover all essential topics and optimise your chances for success.

Boost your NEET score with strategic tips and study plans for the final months. Maximise your preparation time and achieve exam success. Explore more!

How to Improve Your NEET Score within 3 Months of Preparations?

With less than three months left for the exam, students preparing for NEET exams should first familiarise themselves with the exam pattern. By now, students should be well prepared with the syllabus, previous year sample papers, question papers, study materials, and other reference books for the NEET exam.

Here is  a comprehensive guide to preparing for NEET in 3 months:

Understand the NEET Syllabus & Exam Pattern

  • The NEET syllabus includes Physics, Chemistry, and Biology from classes 11 and 12, based on the NCERT syllabus. 

  • Ensure you are well-versed with the entire syllabus, focusing on key topics frequently appearing in the exam.

  • NEET consists of 180 questions (45 each from Physics, Chemistry, and Biology) for a total of 720 marks. The questions are multiple-choice, and the exam lasts 3 hours.

Create a Realistic and Detailed Study Plan

  • Aim for 8-10 hours of focused study each day. Take a regular break to avoid being overwhelmed.

  • Set weekly goals to cover specific chapters or sections and review your learning.

  • Allocate study time based on your strengths and weaknesses in Physics, Chemistry, and Biology.

    • Biology: Focus on Botany and Zoology. Since biology has a high weightage (50% of the paper), spend ample time mastering it.

    • Physics: Work on understanding fundamental concepts like Mechanics, Optics, and Electrostatics.

    • Chemistry: Focus on Organic Chemistry, Physical Chemistry (like mole concept, thermodynamics), and Inorganic Chemistry (Periodic table, bonding, etc.).

Focus on NCERT Textbooks

  • NCERT is the backbone for NEET preparation.

  • Read all chapters thoroughly and focus on understanding key concepts. 

  • Most of the questions in NEET are directly derived from the NCERT syllabus.

  • Mark key formulas, definitions, and important sections in the textbooks. This will help during revision.

Prioritise Important Topics

  • Focus on all important  high-weightage chapters like:

    • Biology: Human Physiology, Plant Physiology, Genetics, Reproduction, and Ecology.

    • Physics: Mechanics, Thermodynamics, Electrostatics, and Optics. Don’t neglect modern physics, as it has significant marks.

    • Chemistry: Prioritise Physical Chemistry (especially the mole concept, chemical bonding, and thermodynamics), Organic Chemistry (reactions, mechanisms), and Inorganic Chemistry (periodic table, coordination compounds).

Take Mock Tests & Practice Regularly

  • Take mock tests regularly to familiarise yourself with the exam format, time management, and question difficulty. Aim for at least 2-3 mock tests per week.

  • After every mock test, carefully analyse your mistakes, review the concepts you missed, and focus on weak areas.

  • Solve previous year's NEET question papers to understand the pattern and types of questions asked.

Revise, Revise, Revise

  • Set aside time for daily, weekly, and monthly revisions. This is crucial to reinforce your learning, especially in the last month.

  • Prioritise revising weak or difficult topics during the final month.

  • Maintain brief notes for quick revision in the last weeks. These should include important formulas, diagrams, and definitions.

Time Management & Focused Study Sessions

  • Divide your study sessions into 60-90-minute blocks with short breaks in between. Use techniques like Pomodoro to stay focused.

  • Minimise distractions by keeping your study environment clean and free from digital distractions. Avoid excessive use of social media and mobile phones.

Stay Healthy & Maintain Consistency

  • Ensure you get enough sleep (7-8 hours) and take regular breaks to stay mentally and physically fresh. Exercise, eat healthy, and stay hydrated.

  • NEET preparation in a short time can be intense, so stay motivated and maintain a positive mindset. Take short breaks for relaxation, meditation, or light exercises.

Focus on Mock Exam Strategy

  • During mock exams, practice time management by setting a timer and attempting each exam section at an appropriate pace.

  • Don’t spend too much time on one question. If you get stuck, move on and come back to it later to avoid wasting time on one difficult question.

Evaluate and Adjust the Plan

  • Evaluate your progress regularly and identify areas for improvement. Adjust your study plan to focus on these areas.

  • Be flexible in your approach. Adjust accordingly if you feel that a topic needs more time or focus.

What are the Important Measures for NEET Preparation?

Preparing for NEET (National Eligibility cum Entrance Test) requires a well-planned and disciplined approach to ensure adequate coverage of the syllabus and optimal performance on exam day. Here are the essential measures for NEET preparation that will help you stay on track and achieve your goal:

  • Revise Consistently

  • Focus on Exam Day Strategy

  • Stay Healthy, Consistent Stay Positive

  • Utilise Online Resources and Reference Books

  • Stay Updated with NEET Notifications like Important Dates and Admit Card & Exam Center.

NEET preparation demands a balanced approach that combines conceptual clarity, consistent practice, effective time management, and healthy lifestyle habits. By following the strategies outlined above, staying disciplined, and focusing on continuous improvement, you will maximise your chances of success. Remember, steady and focused preparation and maintaining a positive mindset is the key to cracking NEET!

Is It Possible to Crack NEET in 3 months?

Cracking NEET in 3 months is possible with focused preparation, smart time management, and regular practice. Stick to your schedule, maintain consistency, and approach the exam calmly and confidently.

Here are some of the samples for a 3-Month Study Plan for NEET exam preparations:

Month 1: Foundation Building

  • Week 1-2: Focus on Biology and Chemistry basics (Important chapters from NCERT)

  • Week 3-4: Dive into Physics fundamentals and complete basic chapters.

  • Daily 2-3 hours of problem-solving practice.

Month 2: Strengthening Weak Areas

  • Week 5-6: Focus on Physics problem-solving and mastering Organic Chemistry.

  • Week 7-8: Work on Inorganic Chemistry and Biology, which are high-weightage topics like Human Physiology and Genetics.

  • Weekly mock tests to track progress.

Month 3: Final Revision and Mock Tests

  • Week 9-10: Revise high-weightage Physics, Chemistry, and Biology topics.

  • Week 11-12: Take full-length mock tests, revise weak areas, and strengthen your time management skills.

 

Sample Weekly Study Plan: Monday to Saturday:

Morning (3-4 hours): Physics (Conceptual study and problem-solving)

Afternoon (3-4 hours): Chemistry (NCERT-focused study and solving exercises)

Evening (2-3 hours): Biology (Reading NCERT and focusing on key topics, diagrams)

Night (1 hour): Revision of previously studied topics from all subjects.

Sunday: 

  • Analyse Mistakes and focus on weak areas.

  • Complete Mock Test (Simulating NEET exam conditions)

 

Thus, following a subject-wise strategy and staying disciplined, you can effectively cover the NEET syllabus in time for the exam. Focus on mastering the fundamentals, practising regularly, and revising key topics. Keep track of your progress, stay motivated, and remember that consistency is the key to success in NEET!

 

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

NEET UG exams are conducted by the National Testing Agency (NTA). NEET PG exams are conducted by the National Board of Examinations (NBE)

National Eligibility cum Entrance Test (Undergraduate) is a medical entrance examination conducted by the National Testing Agency (NTA) for admission into undergraduate medical education courses in government or private medical colleges in India.

The National Eligibility cum Entrance Test (Postgraduate) is a medical entrance examination conducted by the National Board of Examinations (NBE) for admission into postgraduate medical programmes in government or private medical colleges in India

According to the sources, the total duration of the NEET UG exam is 200 minutes, or 3 hours and 20 minutes, and the NEET PG exam is 210 minutes or 3.5 hours.

According to the sources, National Eligibility cum Entrance Test (Postgraduate) 2025 exam will be held tentatively on June 15, 2025 However, students can check the official NTA website for updates or changes to the NEET 2025 exam calendar.

Currently, the National Eligibility cum Entrance Test (Undergraduate) is held once a year, usually in the first week of May.

As of now, there is no official announcement indicating that the National Eligibility cum Entrance Test (NEET) UG will be conducted twice a year in 2025. However, students can check the official NTA website for updates or changes to the NEET 2025 exam calendar.

The NEET 2025 exam will be conducted by the National Testing Agency (NTA) tentatively in the first week of May 2025, i.e., on May 4th.

With the National Eligibility cum Entrance Test (Undergraduate) exam, candidates can pursue undergraduate medical programmes/courses with a duration of 4 to 5.5 years, including: Bachelor of Physiotherapy (BPT), Bachelor of Dental Surgery (BDS), Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSc. nursing), Bachelor of Unani Medicine and Surgery (BUMS), Bachelor of Siddha Medicine and Surgery (BSMS), Bachelor of Naturopathy and Yoga Sciences (BNYS), Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery (BAMS), Bachelor of Homeopathic Medicine and Surgery (BHMS), Bachelor of Medicine and a Bachelor of Surgery (MBBS), Bachelor of Veterinary Science and Animal Husbandry (BVSC & AH).

With the National Eligibility cum Entrance Test ((Postgraduate) exam, candidates can pursue postgraduate medical programmes/courses with a duration of 2 to 3 years, including: PG Diploma Courses, PhD in Medical Sciences, DM (Doctorate in Medicine), MCh (Master of Chirurgiae), MD (Doctor of Medicine) and MS (Master of Surgery).

About the Author
Mekhala Joshi

JAIN College

JAIN PU College, a part of the renowned JGI Group, is committed to empowering students with quality education. Beyond academics, the college ensures its online content reflects the same standard of excellence. Every blog and article is meticulously vetted and proofread by subject matter experts to ensure accuracy, relevance, and clarity. From insightful educational topics to engaging discussions, JAIN PU College's content is crafted to inform, inspire, and add value to its readers, reflecting the institution's commitment to intellectual growth and innovation.

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