Scio NSZ ZSV study plan

Map the full ZSV syllabus into a one-page topic inventory and mark each item as known, shaky, or unknown

Define the core vocabulary of philosophy and ethics (e.g. ontology, epistemology, ethics, freedom, responsibility) in your own words

Build a personal glossary file with at least 40 terms and a one-line definition for each

Schedule four fixed 90-minute study blocks per week in a calendar and protect them

Explain the main periods of philosophy (antiquity, medieval, modern, contemporary) and place at least six key thinkers in the correct period

Distinguish the central questions of the major branches: metaphysics, epistemology, ethics, logic, aesthetics

Summarize three classical ethical positions (e.g. virtue ethics, deontology, consequentialism) and state one objection to each

Write short comparison notes linking each thinker to a branch and a period

Describe the structure and functions of the state and explain the separation of powers

Compare the main forms of government and identify the defining features of a democratic rule-of-law state

Explain the difference between state, nation, and citizenship with concrete examples

Outline the content of a basic human-rights document and connect it to constitutional guarantees

Explain the main sociological concepts: socialization, social role, status, group, institution, and social stratification

Distinguish the major sociological perspectives and state what each emphasizes

Describe how social change and globalization affect family, work, and education

Identify your three weakest areas from weeks 1-3 and write a targeted remediation list

Summarize the main economic concepts: scarcity, supply and demand, market, price, inflation, and unemployment

Explain the roles of the state and central bank in the economy and distinguish fiscal from monetary policy

Describe the basic indicators of economic performance and what each measures

Connect economic concepts to social and political consequences with at least three concrete examples

Explain the core concepts of law: legal norm, legal relationship, legal liability, and the branches of law

Distinguish the main areas of law (constitutional, civil, criminal, administrative, labour) by subject and example

Describe the basic structure of the justice system and the roles of its participants

Summarize the main concepts of psychology (perception, motivation, emotion, personality) and connect them to everyday behaviour

Produce a single condensed review sheet covering all topic areas of the syllabus

Answer at least 60 practice questions under timed conditions and record accuracy per topic

Analyse every wrong answer and write the correct reasoning for each in one sentence

Re-test the three weakest topics identified and confirm improvement

Simulate the exam twice under full time limits and record scores

Review only the highest-error topics and close remaining gaps with targeted recall

Rehearse concise written answers and definitions for the most frequently tested concepts

Finalize a one-page last-day recall sheet and a calm exam-day routine