SITEEE study materials
SITEEE study resources

SITEEE study plan

SITEEE · Give each week a clear focus.

8 weeks · About 6 hours per week

Week 1

Physics

  • Derive and apply the three kinematic equations to multi-stage motion problems (projectile, free fall, relative velocity), stating the sign convention before each solution.

  • Draw free-body diagrams and solve Newton's-law problems on inclines, pulleys and friction surfaces, verifying each answer with a limiting-case check.

  • Compute work, power and energy for conservative and non-conservative systems, confirming answers with conservation of mechanical energy.

  • Tabulate the linear-rotational analogues (force-torque, mass-moment of inertia, momentum-angular momentum) with SI units and dimensional formulae.

  • Solve elastic-collision and centre-of-mass problems and state which conservation law justifies each step.

Your checkpoint

A one-page mechanics formula sheet plus 25 self-graded numericals scored at 85% or higher, with every wrong item reworked on the facing page.

Week 2

Physics

  • Solve DC circuit problems using Kirchhoff's laws, series-parallel reduction and the Wheatstone balance condition, marking current directions on each diagram.

  • Apply Biot-Savart and Ampere relations to compute magnetic fields of straight wires, loops and solenoids, and calculate the force on a current-carrying conductor.

  • Trace ray diagrams for mirrors, lenses and prism dispersion, and calculate image position and magnification from the lens or mirror formula.

  • Compute photon energy, de Broglie wavelength and undecayed nuclei counts, naming the quantum assumption behind each calculation.

  • Convert between SI prefixes and standard units across electricity and optics problems so no answer is lost to unit slips.

Your checkpoint

A 30-question mixed mechanics-and-electricity self-test finished in 45 minutes, with an error log classifying each mistake as concept, calculation or misread.

Week 3

Mathematics

  • Solve quadratic, polynomial and inequality problems, plotting solution sets on a number line and testing boundary cases explicitly.

  • Simplify trigonometric expressions and solve trigonometric equations over a stated domain, converting between degrees and radians correctly.

  • Apply AP and GP term and sum formulae, including the convergence condition for an infinite GP.

  • Compute modulus, argument and roots of complex numbers and plot them on the Argand plane.

  • Solve permutation, combination and probability questions by identifying whether order matters before choosing a formula.

Your checkpoint

A 40-question timed algebra-and-trigonometry set solved at 70% or above, with all errors reworked and tagged by sub-topic.

Week 4

Mathematics

  • Differentiate composite, implicit and parametric functions and apply derivatives to maxima-minima and rate-of-change problems.

  • Evaluate definite integrals by substitution and by parts, and compute areas under curves between given limits.

  • Derive equations of lines, circles, parabolas, ellipses and hyperbolas, and find intersection points and tangency conditions.

  • Compute dot and cross products and use them for angle, projection and area problems.

  • Build a single calculus-and-coordinate-geometry formula sheet organised by when each formula is triggered, not alphabetically.

Your checkpoint

A 60-minute mock of Physics and Mathematics (40 questions) scored and reviewed, with a topic-wise accuracy table showing which two sub-topics to revisit first.

Week 5

Chemistry

  • Balance redox and ionic equations and assign oxidation states to every element in a reaction, including disproportionation cases.

  • Solve mole-concept, stoichiometry and concentration problems (molarity, molality, normality), tracking units through every step.

  • Apply gas laws and the first law of thermodynamics to compute work, enthalpy change and spontaneity from Gibbs energy for given reactions.

  • Predict periodic trends in atomic radius, ionisation energy and electronegativity, and justify each prediction from electron configuration.

  • Classify compounds by bonding type and draw Lewis and VSEPR structures with correct geometry, bond angle and hybridisation.

Your checkpoint

A hand-drawn periodic-trend chart for the first 20 elements plus 30 solved stoichiometry and thermodynamics numericals, each with units shown in the final line.

Week 6

Chemistry & Biology

  • Identify functional groups, assign IUPAC names and classify isomer relationships across 20 given structures.

  • Predict products of substitution, elimination, addition and oxidation reactions, naming the governing rule (Markovnikov, Saytzeff, peroxide effect) each time.

  • Distinguish SN1 from SN2 pathways by substrate, solvent, nucleophile strength and stereochemical outcome.

  • Compare plant and animal cell organisation and match each organelle to its function in a single table.

  • Describe the fluid-mosaic model of the membrane and explain diffusion, osmosis and active transport with one example each.

Your checkpoint

A reaction-map flowchart covering 15 named organic reactions with reagents and conditions, plus a 20-question chemistry and cell-biology quiz scored at 70% or above.

Week 7

Biology

  • Explain photosynthesis and respiration stage by stage, listing reactants, products and the site of each reaction.

  • Trace the human digestive, circulatory and respiratory systems and match every major organ to its function.

  • Solve monohybrid and dihybrid crosses, including blood-group and sex-linked inheritance, showing the Punnett working.

  • Summarise DNA replication, transcription and translation, naming the enzyme responsible at each step.

  • Classify organisms under the five-kingdom system and list the distinguishing features that separate each kingdom.

Your checkpoint

Three labelled diagrams (cell, human heart, photosynthesis) drawn from memory and checked against a textbook, plus 30 biology MCQs scored at 70% or above.

Week 8

Physics & Chemistry & Mathematics & Biology

  • Re-solve every item in the week 1-7 error log without notes and confirm each is now correct.

  • Attempt three full-length timed mocks on alternate days and record sectional accuracy and time spent per section.

  • Revise all formula sheets and the organic reaction map in three 45-minute spaced passes.

  • Rehearse exam-day tactics: sectional time budgeting, the skip-and-return rule, and accuracy on calculated answers before marking.

Your checkpoint

Three completed full-length mocks with a final score report, sectional trend table and a one-page last-24-hours revision sheet covering only high-frequency formulas.

Milestones

Week 2: Physics first pass complete: 50+ numericals solved across mechanics, electricity, optics and modern physics, with a written error log and no unworked error older than three days.

Week 4: Physics and Mathematics first pass complete; combined 40-question mock scored at 55% or above with no single topic below 40% accuracy.

Week 6: Chemistry first pass complete (physical, inorganic, organic) and Biology begun; reaction map and periodic-trend chart both finished and usable without referring to notes.

Week 8: All four domains revised, three full-length mocks completed, and the final mock score at least 15 percentage points above the week-4 baseline.