Study planner
		ENGLISH				DATA INTERPRETATION	QUANTITATIVE ABILITY		REASONING
		Vocabulary	Grammar	Verbal  Reasoning	Reading Comprehension
March	1st Week	You should start you verbal preparation by doing the most basic thing - start reading a lot! This would give you a headstart in this reading oriented test. The CAT is of two hours where you read for 95% of the time. The minimum daily recommendations are: one newspaper (specially the editorial pages), one weekly magazine and one novel every fortnight.					Start building your comfort in basic maths. Start with devoting 1 week each to maths books (NCERT) of VI to X level.
	2nd week					Build basic calculation speed
	3rd week
	4th week	Break for your term end examination
	5th week
	6th week
	7th week
	8th week
	9th week	Plan your long-term and short-term preparation goals. Visit a Princeton Review centre and meet our CAT experts to fine tune your preparation
April	10th week
May	11th week	Start with 2 sessions			Start reading more. At least a couple of hours per day		Go though the following topics		Expose yourself to puzzles of all kinds
	12th week	daily of Norman Lewis'	Review basic grammar	Acquaint yourself with		Memorise: Squares from 1 to 30
	13th week	Word Power Made Easy'		various parts of the verbal section		Cubes from 1 to 30	numbers		Read books by Shakuntala Devi
	14th week		Sentence formation and structure			Reciprocals 1 to 30	percentages, profit, loss and discount	Use a standard set of reference material	and George Summers
June	15th week	Keep a small diary					ratio and proportion	that is updated every year and is
	16th week	of new words that	Parts of speech		Experiment with reading speed		time, speed and distance	based on CAT and other exam papers
	17th week	you come across				Improve calculation speed	basic 2D and 3D geometry	of previous years
	18th week		Grammar practise exercises	jumbled paragraphs			high school algebra
July	19th week	Take vocabulary		logic- Inductive and deductive	Read topics which you tend to read slow-		probability
	20th week	based small tests		logical consistency	philosophy, science, psychology		permutation and combination
	21st week			critical reasoning	economics, history, metaphysics - any	Take small DI tests	set theory
	22nd week	Practise odd word out		syllogisms	area that you find difficult to comprehend
August	23rd week	Practise synonyms		(refer to article on verbal ability
	24th week	Practise antonyms	Grammar tests	to understand what these are)
	25th week					Take small tests on all areas
	26th week
September	27th week				Start taking half hour tests on RC. Seek to improve in areas where you are making errors	Start taking half hour tests on DI
	28th week	Start taking half hour tests on verbal ability section. Seek to improve in areas where you are making errors					Start taking half hour tests on Quant -work on improving speed and clarity of thought. Review areas where you make mistakes
	29th week								Take tests
	30th week
October	31st week	*Take a two hour test every week      *Find out areas of strengths and weaknesses   *Keep reviewing basics   *Analyse why you score less/make mistakes and in which areas. Find out how to Improve
	32nd week
	33rd week
	34th week
November	35th week	Work out various test strategies.  Be aware of different test patterns - CAT surprises aspirants with changes.
	36th week
	37th week	Relax . Do what you like most.  Keep a positive attitude. Do basic reviews but no new studies
	38th week