European Baccalaureate Physics study plan

Build a one-page formula and constants sheet for the Mathematics syllabus, writing each formula from memory before checking it against your notes

Solve 20 calculus problems covering derivatives, integrals and limits, and log every error by cause (algebra slip, misread, concept gap)

Draft a topic map of the Physics syllabus linking each unit to its core equations and the experiments that demonstrate them

Re-derive three key Physics relations (e.g. energy conservation, Newton's second law in vector form, Ohm's law) without notes and compare with the textbook

Work through 15 multi-step Mathematics problems under a 90-minute timer, split across algebra, sequences and probability

Classify each mistake from week 1 into a recurring-error list and re-solve the five most frequent types cold

Solve 12 Physics numerical problems spanning mechanics and electricity, showing units at every step

Write a 300-word explanation of one Physics phenomenon in plain prose, then check whether every claim is backed by a formula or measurement

Complete one full past-paper section for Mathematics without notes and mark it strictly

Produce a two-column revision table mapping each Physics unit to its typical exam question style (derivation, calculation, graph interpretation, explanation)

Practise 10 graph-reading and data-interpretation Physics items, stating the physical meaning of gradient and area each time

Summarise the Mathematics topics where your timed score fell below 60 percent into a prioritised catch-up list

Run a full mock exam in Physics under exam conditions and mark it with the official-style criteria

Re-teach yourself the three weakest Physics units by writing a one-page summary for each, then solving five problems per unit

Re-attempt the Mathematics catch-up list and record the new success rate for each topic

Write a 400-word reflection identifying which study methods produced measurable gains and which did not

Build a timeline of the History syllabus periods with dates, key actors and one cause-and-effect link per entry

Write three 250-word essay plans in L2 on cross-period History questions, each with a thesis, three arguments and counter-argument

Practise two Geography document-analysis tasks in L2, extracting data from a text or table and stating two limitations of the source

Draft and revise one 400-word L1 argumentative essay, checking structure, register and connectives against a checklist

Complete one timed History or Geography source-based question in L2 and mark it against the assessment criteria

Compile a bilingual glossary of 40 L2 terms for History and Geography (institutions, economic concepts, physical geography) and use at least 20 in writing

Write one 350-word L1 text in a different genre (e.g. commentary or speech) and edit it for cohesion and precision

Record a 5-minute spoken summary in L2 of one History topic and review it for fluency, accuracy and vocabulary range

Analyse three unseen L2 texts of different types (argumentative, literary, informative) and answer comprehension and interpretation questions in the target language

Write one 400-word L2 essay responding to a philosophical or social prompt, using at least four precise connectives and two cited positions

Outline five core Philosophy topics with the central question, two opposing positions and your own reasoned stance for each

Draft one 350-word Philosophy essay in L1 that states a thesis, anticipates an objection and replies to it

Run two half-day mock sessions covering all six domains, alternating written and oral formats

Mark every mock against the published criteria and record a score per domain in a single tracking table

Re-solve the ten highest-frequency errors from your log across Mathematics, Physics and L2 writing

Write a final one-page exam-day plan covering timing per section, order of answering and a check routine for each domain