Term 2 Study Schedule

Here’s a 19-day plan for October 9–27, using only your pending topics. The completed Maths portion, Science Chapter 3, and Social Science “Money and Credit” are excluded.

Use the same times every day: 5:55–7:15 AM Science; 6:00–8:00 PM Social Science; 8:00–9:30 PM Hindi; 9:30–11:15 PM IT 402 and English. The daily Hindi target is about 4–5 of your 80 Q&A pages, alongside the assigned literature. Within IT/English, use roughly 55 minutes for IT and 50 minutes for English; on review days, divide the time evenly.

Date	Science — morning	Social Science — 6:00–8:00 PM	Hindi — 8:00–9:30 PM	IT 402 & English — 9:30–11:15 PM
Fri, Oct 9	Carbon and its Compounds: bonding, properties, key concepts	The Making of a Global World: first half	Top; Q&A pages 1–4	IT: Advanced Features of Writer · English: Glimpses of India
Sat, Oct 10	Carbon: reactions, compounds, revise key concepts	The Making of a Global World: second half; recall	Kar Chale Hum Fida; pages 5–8	IT: Scenarios and Goal Seek · English: Mijbil the Otter
Sun, Oct 11	Reproduction: sexual reproduction in human beings—organs and process	Print Culture and the Modern World: first half	Aatmatran; pages 9–12	IT: Link Data and Spreadsheet · English: Madam Rides the Bus
Mon, Oct 12	Reproduction: continuation of the requested portion; processes and diagrams	Print Culture: second half; recall	Teesri Kasam; pages 13–16	IT: Share and Review a Spreadsheet · English: The Sermon at Benares
Tue, Oct 13	Heredity: traits, inheritance, core concepts	Minerals and Energy Resources: first half	Ab Kahan Doosre; pages 17–20	IT: Create and Use Macros · English: The Proposal
Wed, Oct 14	Heredity: remaining concepts, examples, diagrams	Minerals and Energy Resources: second half; recall	Patjhar mein Tooti Pattiyaan; pages 21–24	IT: Introduction to DBMS · English: The Trees
Thu, Oct 15	Electricity: factors affecting resistance and Ohm’s Law	Manufacturing Industries: first half	Kartoos; pages 25–28	IT: Starting with LibreOffice Base · English: Fog
Fri, Oct 16	Electricity: continue from Ohm’s Law; problems and concepts	Manufacturing Industries: second half; recall	Sapnon ke-se Din; pages 29–32	IT: Working with Multiple Tables · English: The Tale of Custard the Dragon
Sat, Oct 17	Magnetic Effects of Electric Current: concepts and diagrams	Political Parties: first half	Topi Shukla; pages 33–36	IT: Queries in Base · English: For Anne Gregory
Sun, Oct 18	Magnetic Effects: remaining concepts; diagram and concept recall	Political Parties: second half; recall	Top: revise and practise answers; pages 37–40	IT: Forms and Reports in Base · English: The Making of a Scientist
Mon, Oct 19	Our Environment: concepts, processes, key terms	Outcomes of Democracy: first half	Kar Chale Hum Fida: revise and practise answers; pages 41–44	IT: Health, Safety and Security at Workplace · English: The Necklace
Tue, Oct 20	Our Environment: remaining concepts; revise the chapter	Outcomes of Democracy: second half; recall	Aatmatran: revise and practise answers; pages 45–48	IT: Workplace Quality Measures · English: Bholi
Wed, Oct 21	Carbon: closed-book recall, reactions and weak areas	Globalization and the Indian Economy: first half	Teesri Kasam: revise and practise answers; pages 49–52	IT: Prevent Accidents and Emergencies · English: The Book That Saved the Earth
Thu, Oct 22	Reproduction and Heredity: recall, diagrams, weak areas	Globalization: second half; recall	Ab Kahan Doosre: revise and practise answers; pages 53–56	IT: revise Writer, spreadsheet tools and macros · English: revise Glimpses of India and Mijbil
Fri, Oct 23	Electricity: laws, resistance factors and practice problems	History: revise both chapters using closed-book recall	Patjhar mein Tooti Pattiyaan: revise and practise answers; pages 57–60	IT: revise DBMS and Base—tables and queries · English: revise Madam Rides the Bus and The Sermon at Benares
Sat, Oct 24	Magnetic Effects: diagrams and concept recall	Geography: revise both chapters; maps/key terms if required	Kartoos: revise and practise answers; pages 61–64	IT: revise Base—forms and reports · English: revise The Proposal, The Trees and Fog
Sun, Oct 25	Our Environment: chapter recall and weak areas	Civics: revise both chapters; practise structured answers	Sapnon ke-se Din: revise and practise answers; pages 65–68	IT: revise workplace safety and quality topics · English: revise Custard the Dragon and For Anne Gregory
Mon, Oct 26	Science: mixed recall and questions from all six pending areas	Economics: revise Globalization; then mixed recall across pending Social Science	Topi Shukla: revise and practise answers; pages 69–74	IT: mixed recall and weak topics · English: revise The Making of a Scientist, The Necklace and Bholi
Tue, Oct 27	Science: final recall of formulas, diagrams and weak concepts	Social Science: final recall of all seven pending chapters	Hindi: finish pages 75–80; rapid Q&A recall across all nine works	IT: final checklist and weak areas · English: revise The Book That Saved the Earth and rapid recall of all listed texts

For each first-pass chapter, use the block to learn the material and finish with a short closed-book recall. On revision days, test yourself first, then spend the remaining time correcting gaps. This fills your requested blocks, but the 11:15 PM–5:55 AM interval allows only 6 hours 40 minutes in bed; don’t cut sleep further, and protect it if you can.

I'm right here. What do you mean?

Yeah, I'm here. What's on your mind?

I need a bit more context to give you a good answer. Are you talking about matching HR data in a spreadsheet, recruitment matching with LinkedIn profiles, or something else?

I don't have a way to change my voice from here. You'll need to go into the app settings or text chat to adjust the voice options.

You're asking about changing my voice to a Jarvis style within the study plan? I can't switch voices from voice mode. You'd set that in the app settings or text chat. Want me to add a note to your October 9–27 schedule about checking the voice options before you start?

I can't send push notifications or set reminders from here. Your best bet is to set alarms on your phone for each time block.

I can only respond when you're actively chatting with me. If you want study reminders, you'll need to use your phone's alarm or a reminder app alongside the schedule.

Scholarly has built-in reminder and notification features. You can set those up from text chat or the app's create menu.

It's a 19-day schedule running from October 9th to the 27th. Each day follows the same blocks: Science in the morning, then Social Science, Hindi, and IT with English in the evening. It covers all your pending topics once, then revises them in the final days, with daily Hindi Q&A targets of about four to five pages. Want the day-by-day breakdown or details on any subject?

Tomorrow is October 10th. In the morning, finish Carbon and its Compounds—reactions, compounds, and a quick recall of the key concepts. Evening: second half of The Making of a Global World plus recall. Then Kar Chale Hum Fida with Q&A pages five through eight. And IT Scenarios and Goal Seek with Mijbil the Otter for English.

October 9th is today. Morning: Carbon and its Compounds—bonding, properties, and key concepts. Evening: first half of The Making of a Global World, then Top with Q&A pages one through four, and Advanced Features of Writer with Glimpses of India.

For today, October 9th. Morning, 5:55 to 7:15: dive into Carbon and its Compounds—covalent bonding in carbon, properties of carbon compounds, and the main concepts like homologous series and functional groups. End with a short closed-book recall. Evening 6 to 8: first half of The Making of a Global World—learn the material, then test yourself without notes. 8 to 9:30: read and understand the poem Top, then cover Q&A pages 1 through 4. 9:30 to 11:15: split roughly 55 minutes on Advanced Features of Writer in IT and 50 minutes on Glimpses of India for English.

For Hindi today, it's the poem Top. You'll cover the poem itself plus the first four pages of its Q&A.

Got it. Anything else you want to clarify about today's schedule?

I'm speaking at normal volume. If it's too quiet on your end, check your device or app volume settings.

Today's schedule is already set. Morning from 5:55 to 7:15 is Carbon and its Compounds. Evening starts with the first half of The Making of a Global World from 6 to 8, then the poem Top with its first four Q&A pages from 8 to 9:30, and finishes with Advanced Features of Writer plus Glimpses of India from 9:30 to 11:15. Hindi is covered in the Top section.

Got it.

That's understandable with an exam today. Want me to help you catch up on Carbon and its Compounds, or focus on the first part of The Making of a Global World for your exam?

I don't have access to the current time. Check your device or the Scholarly app for the exact time.

So it's evening now. Your evening slot for The Making of a Global World starts at 6. Since you have an exam on just the first part, want to dive into that now?

Start with The Making of a Global World since that's your evening block. You've got the first portion, so we'll cover that section. Ready to begin?

Let's get into it.I need to find your specific material first.No linked PDF or document came up for this chapter. The first part usually covers the pre-modern world, silk routes, how food traveled across continents, and the impact of conquest and disease. Does that match what you have?

Yes, you can upload PDFs directly to the Scholarly app. Once it's uploaded, it becomes linked to our chat and I can pull the content directly. Go ahead and upload it if you have it.

Upload the PDF for The Making of a Global World. That's the one you're prepping for the exam.

I don't have your syllabus or book details. Check your book or PDF table of contents—it's usually Chapter 3 in the NCERT Class 10 History textbook.

Let me know when you've uploaded it. I'll be able to read the first portion straight from it.

Take your time. I'm here when you're ready.

Just say the word when it's up. No rush.

Alright. Whenever you're set.

Not yet.Still nothing showing up. Upload the PDF and I'll check again.

I found the relevant material in your attachment: The Making of a Global World is in the History textbook, and its first section is “The Pre-modern World.” It covers three subsections: Silk Routes Link the World, Food Travels: Spaghetti and Potato, and Conquest, Disease and Trade. The next main section is “The Nineteenth Century (1815–1914).”

So if your exam portion is the chapter’s first part, study “The Pre-modern World” through “Conquest, Disease and Trade,” and stop before “The Nineteenth Century.” The attachment contains several textbook PDFs; I identified the chapter in the History volume.

I don't have any saved memories about your schedule. If you share your schedule or upload a document with it, I can help review or organize it.

I don't have any record of a study schedule from our conversation. Our chat has been about uploading and reviewing a PDF, nothing about study times or a schedule.

Yes, I have your study plan saved. Your morning slot runs from 5:55 to 7:15 AM for Science core theory and concepts. Evenings are blocked from 6 to 11:15 PM: Social Science from 6 to 8, Hindi Literature from 8 to 9:30, then IT 402 and English Literature revision from 9:30 to 11:15, with sleep at 11:15.

Your schedule is set from today, October 9, through October 27. You can start with Science core theory in the morning or Social Science in the evening. Want me to lay out the full day-by-day breakdown?

You haven’t missed tonight’s study blocks—just the morning Science slot. It’s 5:38 PM now, so use the time until 6:00 to get ready; don’t try to squeeze in Carbon.

• 6:00–8:00 PM — Social Science: study only the exam portion of The Making of a Global World: “The Pre-modern World”—Silk Routes, food travels, and conquest, disease and trade. Stop before “The Nineteenth Century.”
• 8:00–9:30 PM — Hindi: Top and Q&A pages 1–4.
• 9:30–11:15 PM — IT and English: Advanced Features of Writer, then Glimpses of India.
• Tomorrow, 5:55–7:15 AM — Science: start Carbon and its Compounds from the beginning.