>>13755599>>13755761If it's simply for receiving overall good marks on exams, i suggest using spaced repetition and active recall. Depending on the class, Anki can make memorisation more effective.
The structured study plan that I follow for Mathematics is the following:
>Reading/LearningGet a hold of a physical copy of a textbook for the subject. It can be the one your class uses or something else, but don't get too caught up in choosing the perfect textbook. I say that the choice in textbook doesn't really matter because of the fact that it's usefulness (in this particular study plan) is derived from the questions you make while reading as well as the answers you come up with. As you read each section, make note within the margins of any pattern you see, a different perspective you found, or any questions you have. This serves the purpose of ensuring that you're actually understanding the material rather than simply following along.
>ReviewOnce you're done with reading, go over the problems in the section (1-2 for each type of problem is enough), check which ones you got wrong, and make note of it. I use a retrospective review schedule to make note of how difficult the section was while reading, as well as how difficult the problems were. This allows me to focus on the sections that I need to focus on. I wouldn't recommend you use Anki for Mathematics; I find it too tedious and it's difficult to make cards for anything above the Calculus.
Good luck with exams!
