INRAT study plan

Map the exam blueprint by listing every subtopic you can confirm from primary sources, marking each as confirmed or unverified

Take one untimed baseline question set under exam-like conditions and record the raw score

Sort your baseline misses into three buckets: knowledge gap, reasoning error, and misread question

Draft a weekly calendar that reserves two weekday blocks of 90 minutes and one weekend block of 3 hours

Study the five highest-weight confirmed subtopics and write a 5-line summary of each from memory before checking notes

Build a spaced-repetition deck capped at 40 new cards per subtopic so review stays feasible

Answer 60 questions on these subtopics and log the reason for every miss in one sentence

Re-attempt every missed question after 48 hours without looking at the explanation first

Convert your three weakest subtopics into one-page decision rules covering presentation, first step, and common trap

Teach two of those subtopics aloud in 10 minutes each and note where you stall

Run a 30-question timed block on Domain 1 only at exam pace and compare accuracy to your Week 1 baseline

Prune the spaced-repetition deck of cards you have answered correctly three times in a row

Complete a mixed 100-question set spanning all confirmed Domain 1 subtopics under strict timing

Recalculate your error mix and check whether reasoning errors now outnumber knowledge gaps

Rewrite your weakest 10 decision rules using the language of the questions you missed

Lock in a final review rotation for weeks 5 through 8 that names which day each subtopic gets revisited

Cycle through every confirmed subtopic once at review speed using only your own summary sheets

Identify any subtopic still scoring below 60 percent and schedule a dedicated deep-dive block for each

Complete 80 questions with explanations written in your own words rather than copied from the source

Add cross-topic links where one subtopic's first step changes another's management

Run two separate 50-question timed blocks on different days to test for fatigue effects and compare scores

Rebuild your error log from scratch using only the last three weeks of misses so it stays readable

Drill the top 20 recurring traps until each is answerable in under 60 seconds

Audit your study hours against the plan and cut any activity that produced no measurable gain

Sit one full-length timed simulation at the real exam hour of day and record section-by-section accuracy

Review every simulation miss and tag it to a subtopic on your blueprint table

Re-drill only the subtopics that account for the top 80 percent of simulation misses

Write a one-page exam-day plan covering timing checkpoints, flagging rules, and guessing policy

Review summary sheets and error logs only, adding no new material after day four

Re-attempt the 30 highest-value missed questions and confirm each is now automatic

Do one short 25-question confidence set two days out and stop if accuracy is on target

Protect sleep and confirm logistics for exam day instead of extending study hours