Most HSC routines fail the same way: a perfect twelve-hour timetable on day one, a missed block on day three, and by day ten the whole thing is abandoned. A routine that works is smaller than you think and has slack in it. Here is an eight-week shape you can adapt to your group and your coaching schedule.
The four phases
- Weeks 1–2, repair: find the chapters you skipped or never understood, and rebuild them from their prerequisites. Everything later leans on these.
- Weeks 3–5, cover: go through every subject once, chapter by chapter, with practice after each — not just reading.
- Weeks 6–7, test: past questions and mock papers under time, then go back only to the topics they exposed.
- Week 8, revise: no new material. Recall passes on weak topics, formulas and definitions, and sleep.
A daily template
Two or three study blocks of about 90 minutes, with a break between them, is more than most people sustain with real attention. Order them by difficulty: your hardest subject in your best block. The last ten minutes of each block are a recall pass — close the book and write down what you remember.
- Block 1 (hardest subject): physics or higher math for most science students.
- Block 2 (second subject): chemistry, biology or ICT, plus a short MCQ set on it.
- Block 3 (lighter): Bangla or English, or a past question from block 1's subject.
- Last 15 minutes of the day: write tomorrow's three tasks. Do not plan more than three.
Weeks 1–2: repair, and where AI fits
Be honest about which chapters you skipped — it is almost always one or two. Name a chapter to Porphy and it asks what you already know, then builds a course from the prerequisites up: a 3–4 part overview for something you half-know, a 5–7 part course for one you skipped outright. The full method is in HSC preparation with AI.
Weeks 3–5: cover with practice built in
Finish a chapter, then immediately test it. Upload your teacher's sheet or the chapter and generate an MCQ set, or answer the end-of-chapter questions from memory first. When a line will not land, highlight it and ask the voice tutor to explain it, in Bangla if that is faster. This is where most of the time goes, and where the recall pass at the end of each block earns its keep.
Weeks 6–7: past questions under time
Do one paper at a time, timed, then mark it honestly and list what you missed. Resist the urge to do more papers; do the review of the last one. Use AI to understand why a mistake was a mistake, not to produce answers to copy — see how to use AI for SSC physics and higher math for the same method on creative questions. Porphy does not know your board's past questions, so keep your own papers as the source.
Week 8: revise, do not learn
A new topic in the last week usually costs more than it adds. Spend it on recall: formulas, definitions, the topics from your error list, and one calm full paper midweek. Keep your sleep.
Leave one half-day a week empty on purpose. It absorbs the day that went wrong, so one bad day does not push the whole plan back by a week.
What Porphy does not do here
It does not build your timetable, remind you to study, or lock anything until you pass a score. There are no streaks and no review calendar. It helps with the work inside the blocks — rebuilding a chapter, practice questions, explaining a stuck line — and the routine itself is yours to keep.
Every new account starts with 2,000 credits free — no card, no subscription, and they never expire. A full researched course runs about 600–1,200 credits, an MCQ set or flashcard deck 10–30, and the voice tutor 20–60 a minute. Free accounts run a lighter pipeline so the credits go further: at most 3 parts per course, with text and tables in place of generated visualizations.