Hardly 15 days are left for IBPS PO Prelims Exam. This is such a crucial time for students as they have to manage all the subjects, and mostly what makes an average student a topper is how they use these last 10-15 days. The toppers use it very wisely, and they value every minute of their time during these last few days, whereas an average candidate usually gets stuck in giving random mocks from different websites, and ultimately, they get confused, and on the exam day, they often feel underconfident due to the lack of structure in their preparation. In this blog, we are going to discuss the last few days’ IBPS PO Quantitative Aptitude Revision plan. So that you can structure your preparation well and get exam-ready.
Quantitative Aptitude is a section that can make you in the cut-off list, and it is one of those sections that students often leave because of the difficulty and time consuming they have. But it is not so if you have followed a proper time table, then it is very much possible to master quants and hence make it to the cut-off list. One more thing is that you don’t have to focus on solving 28-30 questions; instead of focusing on getting 35/35. Although sectional cut-off is important but you have to focus on getting overall high score and the number of questions that we have mentioned are quite enough to satisfy both the scenarios.
Here we have given a revision strategy day-wise plan which can be used to maximize your quant scores. The toppers just revise effectively, and they devote more time to analysis. Here is the plan.
| Day Range | Focus Area | Topics to Revise | Daily Tasks & Time Allocation | Toppers’ Strategy |
| Days 1–5 | Strengthen Basics & Revise Core Formulas | – Simplification & Approximation – Number Series (Missing/Wrong) – Quadratic Equations – Percentages, Averages, Ratios | – 1 hour: Formula revision using flashcards – 1 hour: Practice 25–30 mixed-level questions – 30 minutes: Solve the previous year Prelims questions – 20 minutes: Update your Mistake Tracker Sheet | – 1 hour: Formula revision using flashcards – 1 hour: Practice 25–30 mixed-level questions – 30 minutes: Solve the previous year’s Prelims questions – 20 minutes: Update your Mistake Tracker Sheet |
| Days 6–10 | Focus on Application and Data Interpretation | – Data Interpretation (Bar Graphs, Pie Charts, Line Graphs, Caselets) – Profit & Loss, SI & CI – Time, Speed & Distance – Boats & Streams, Work & Time | – 30 minutes: Quick concept and formula refresh – 1.5 hours: Practice logic-based DI sets – -1 hour: Solve arithmetic practice sets – 30 minutes: Attempt a sectional Quant test and review it | Use the “Mock Layering Technique”: -means choosing those options that are Correct in logic, incorrect or skipped. Reattempt only if you have proper knowledge of the question otherwise tagged those questions for further review. |
| Days 11–15 | Simulate Real Exam Conditions & Strengthen Weak Zones | – All previous Quant topics – Focus on topics with frequent errors in mocks | – 2 hours: Attempt a full-length Quant mock test – 1 hour: Analyze mock, log errors in a tracker – 1 hour: Practice 50 random questions from weak areas | Apply “Reverse Solving Strategy” by working from options to answers—helps manage time and improve elimination skills in MCQs |
In this section, we are going to give some tips that toppers don’t discuss on YouTube videos, but follow them rigorously.
Usually, the top scorers focus on getting 28-30 questions correct. They do not run after getting 35 out of 35 correct answers. They just focus on getting a certain number of questions correct.
DI questions are meant to test a candidate’s ability to interpret the data and analyse it thoroughly so that he/she can answer the questions accordingly. What toppers do is they write what is being asked in the questions, and then focus on the DI data, i.e., given in the question. This technique not only saves time but also helps in getting the correct answers, as now you get a clear direction in which you have to interpret the data.
Yes, this may sound cliché, but you need to revise formulas like a ritual, as you do your daily tasks; add this one into that list, too. Another way is by practicing questions as much as possible. One major thing that you can focus on is whenever you do any calculation, try to write the formulas first, except while giving mocks.
Try to note down your mistakes, why in the first place you commit them, is it because of a lack of knowledge, practice, or what? Try to make a different section in Google Sheets to note down your mistakes, and before giving any mock test, just go through those performance sheets. So that you may avoid committing it on further mocks.
The resources that need to be used for revision are your own handwritten notes, especially formulas or tricks, and mock tests, along with detailed solutions, so that you can further analyse your performance. To improve your performance and practice mocks, you can visit our website or check out our mock test series, where you can get one full-length and the first three topic tests absolutely free.
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