Walk into the exam actually ready.
Eleven weeks to the SEE and six subjects to cover. Tell Gurukul the date and get a day-by-day plan that actually fits - weaker subjects front-loaded, Saturdays and Dashain worked around, rest days built in rather than skipped.
- 1
- Plan per exam
- Daily
- Checkable goals
- Weak
- Subjects first
- 8
- Credits / plan
How it works
Set the date, follow the plan
Enter your exam
Tell the planner your exam date and the subjects you need to cover - SEE, NEB Grade 11/12 or a school terminal exam.
Get your schedule
A realistic day-by-day plan appears, with harder subjects prioritised and revision and rest already built in.
Tick off each day
Work through your daily goals, lean on Vidya and quizzes where needed, and watch your readiness climb toward exam day.
From syllabus to schedule
The whole syllabus, one day at a time
A 200-page course is overwhelming. The same course as "today: 3 chapters of Science, one practice quiz" is completely doable. The planner does that conversion for you and keeps the hard subjects from being left to the end.
- Each day gets a clear, finishable set of goals
- Harder subjects front-loaded automatically
- Practice and revision woven into the schedule
Day 12 / 40
30% of syllabus complete · on track
Momentum you can see
Every ticked day is proof you are ready
Following the plan turns anxiety into evidence. Each completed day moves a real progress bar, so when the exam arrives you do not just hope you are prepared - you can see that you are.
- Track syllabus covered versus remaining
- See whether you are ahead or behind
- Adjust the plan if your dates change
72%
Syllabus covered · 11 days to go
The cramming trap
The night before is far too late
Without a plan, revision drifts to the chapters that are already comfortable. Optional Maths gets left for "later", and later turns out to be the night before. What you cram at 2am survives until roughly 11am, which is not when the paper ends.
Weeks
Of syllabus
spread into daily goals
1 night
Of cramming
is what a plan replaces
Hard
Topics first
before time runs out
Rest
Days built in
so you do not burn out
The trade
What changes once exam prep planner is doing this for you
Without it
- Of syllabus - spread into daily goals
- Of cramming - is what a plan replaces
- Topics first - before time runs out
- Days built in - so you do not burn out
With it
- Each day gets a clear, finishable set of goals
- Harder subjects front-loaded automatically
- Practice and revision woven into the schedule
- Track syllabus covered versus remaining
- See whether you are ahead or behind
What you get
A plan you can actually follow
Not a vague "study more" - a concrete, dated schedule that knows your exam date, your subjects and your weak spots, and turns them into small daily wins.
Built around your exam date
Enter when your SEE, NEB Grade 11/12 or school exam falls and the planner works backwards to fit the whole syllabus into the days you have left.
Syllabus broken into daily goals
Instead of one terrifying mountain, you get small, checkable tasks for each day - finish a few and the whole syllabus quietly gets covered.
Weak subjects get more time
The plan deliberately gives more sessions to the subjects you find hardest, so your effort lands where it changes your result the most.
Spaced revision built in
Topics come back for review at sensible intervals so they actually stick for the exam, instead of being learned once and forgotten by next week.
Rest days, not burnout
A good plan includes breaks. Built-in lighter days keep you fresh through weeks of preparation rather than crashing a few days in.
The planner supports SEE, NEB Grade 11 and Grade 12 board exams, and your school terminal or final exams. You set the date and subjects and it builds the schedule around them.
Updated June 2026 · A Gurukul guide for Nepali SEE & NEB students
Further reading
Go deeper on the ideas behind it
Trusted, independent sources on the curriculum, the learning science and the tools this feature is built on.
Spaced repetition (Wikipedia)
Why revisiting topics over time beats one long cramming session.
Distributed practice (Wikipedia)
The research behind spreading study across days, not nights.
National Examinations Board
Official SEE and NEB syllabus your plan is built to cover.
Time management (Wikipedia)
General principles of planning effort against a deadline.
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