What every good plan for this exam has in common
Give both portions a place in your schedule. About 34% of the scored questions come from the Georgia supplement. Review Georgia law throughout your plan, alongside national topics, rather than leaving it all for the final week.
Beyond that, three things separate a plan that works from a list of intentions:
- It starts with a diagnosis. You cannot allocate time sensibly before you know where you are losing marks. The free 15-question diagnostic gives you a starting point. Its short sample identifies topics to investigate, not a pass prediction.
- It has checkpoints. Each block should end with something that tells you whether it worked, not just that it happened.
- It ends mixed. Mixed practice removes the topic label and makes you choose the rule before solving. The practice exam preview is the closest thing here.
Choose the plan from evidence
| Plan | Use it when | Core focus |
|---|---|---|
| 2 weeks | Course is recent and the diagnostic has isolated gaps. | Repair, Georgia review, mixed practice, simulations. |
| 4 weeks | Scores are average and you can study 7 to 10 focused hours weekly. | Georgia foundation, high-weight national areas, math, mixed review. |
| 6 weeks | Foundation is uneven or weekday time is limited. | Complete lessons, examples, targeted practice, two review cycles. |
| 8 weeks | Coursework is old or both outlines show broad gaps. | Rebuild the outline, spaced mastery, then exam simulation. |
For a complete slower-build schedule, open the 6-week plan or 8-week plan. Use the interactive planner to adapt either one to your date, weekly hours, and current diagnostic.
For the reasoning behind the range, read how long to study. For topic order inside any plan, use what to study first.