There is no trick to a high score: it comes from covering the syllabus, practising full answers and revising on a schedule. Here is a plan you can follow.
Last updated: 6 November 2026. We review this page every year, so bookmark it.
The 4-Phase Plan
| Phase | What to do |
|---|---|
| 1. Learn (now to about 10 weeks before the exam) | Finish each chapter from the textbook with notes. Watch the lesson, then solve the chapter questions. |
| 2. Practise (next 6 weeks) | Solve exercises and chapter MCQs. Write full answers. Fix weak chapters. |
| 3. Test (next 3 weeks) | Solve previous year papers in exam time. Review mistakes and keep a mistakes notebook. |
| 4. Revise (last 2 weeks) | Revise formulas, definitions, diagrams and the suggestion list. Sleep well. |
Subject-wise Tips
Mathematics
- Solve a mix of easy and tough problems daily.
- Practise steps, not just answers. See the chapter-wise Maths plan and the formula sheet.
General Science
- Learn definitions and write equations and diagrams from memory.
- Practise numericals in Light and Electricity. See the Science plan.
English
- Read each lesson twice and practise writing answers in your own words.
- Practise the letter, essay and grammar formats each week.
Assamese
- Write lesson summaries and practise question-answers in clear handwriting.
Social Science
- Make short notes and mind-maps. Practise maps and structured answers.
Daily Routine That Works
- Two hours on your hardest subject while you are fresh.
- One hour on a second subject and one hour of light revision.
- Thirty minutes to revise yesterday’s notes before sleeping.
- One full mock paper every weekend.
Common Mistakes
- Studying only "important" chapters and skipping the rest.
- Reading without writing. Practise writing answers.
- Starting previous year papers too late.
- Ignoring sleep and breaks in the last two weeks.
Tools That Help
Use previous year papers, free revision notes, free video lessons, the percentage calculator to track your target, and, for complete written answers, the Class 10 guide books plus the suggestion book for the last weeks.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is 90% possible in HSLC?
Many students reach it with steady practice. Your result depends on your effort, your school and the paper.
How many hours should I study daily?
Quality matters more than hours. Four to six focused hours on school days, more on holidays, is a common range.










