A study plan works best when each phase has a different job. Reading builds familiarity; questions reveal gaps; calculations build procedural confidence; mock exams test integration and timing.
A practical 14-day structure
| Days | Focus |
|---|---|
| 1–3 | General Insurance & Industry Knowledge + regulatory/ethics practice |
| 4–6 | Habitational coverage, water, limits and co-insurance |
| 7–9 | Automobile: OAP 1, DCPD, accident benefits, physical damage and OPCFs |
| 10–11 | Commercial property, CGL, interruption, crime and garage risks |
| 12 | Travel Health + targeted Memory Retainers |
| 13 | Calculations + weak-area mixed quizzes |
| 14 | Full timed mock + review of every missed concept |
What to do after a wrong answer
Do not simply memorize the correct option. Write down the rule or distinction that would let you answer a different version of the same question. That is the difference between question memorization and exam preparation.
Use the blueprint to allocate time
General, Habitational and Automobile each account for 25 scored questions; Commercial accounts for 20; Travel Health accounts for 5. Your study schedule should broadly reflect that weighting while still giving extra time to your personal weak areas.