You Don't Need a Drop Year for NLUs – The Ultimate CLAT 2028 Roadmap | Kriti Ma'am
RODHA - CLAT Preparation
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You Don't Need a Drop Year for NLUs – The Ultimate CLAT 2028 Roadmap | Kriti Ma'am
307 просмотров · 2 дня назад
RODHA - CLAT Preparation
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307 просмотров · 2 дня назад
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You do not need a drop year to clear CLAT. In this session, Kriti Ma'am breaks down a 14-month plan for preparing alongside school, starting by dismantling three myths: that serious aspirants always drop, that school and CLAT cannot run together, and that you need eight to ten hours a day. What you need instead is a to-do list rather than a timetable — daily newspaper reading, timed reading practice, and passage-based questions. The plan then runs in phases. The first three to four months go to concept building across all five sections, with one mock a week and daily sectionals, and a focused effort on bringing your newspaper reading time down from two hours to forty-five minutes. The summer months shift to four or five hours a day, previous year papers from the last six years, and full mocks with proper analysis. From July onwards practice takes over from concepts, with two mocks a week rising to three or four by October, and a mock copy where every weak topic gets written down and revised before the next test. Each section then gets its own approach, from building a vocabulary copy out of the newspaper to why Maths is the differentiating factor nobody expects.
Timestamps:
0:00 – Can you clear CLAT while in school?
0:30 – Myth 1: serious aspirants take a drop
0:52 – Myth 2: school and CLAT cannot run together
1:31 – Myth 3: you need 8 to 10 hours a day
2:15 – The timeline and the exam pattern
3:00 – The phase-wise plan
3:07 – Phase 1: concept building
3:28 – Fixing your reading speed
3:56 – Phase 2: fixing mistakes and raising practice
4:30 – What the first few months look like daily
4:38 – Why newspaper reading is non-negotiable
4:47 – Two subjects a day
5:11 – Why you must not drop Maths
5:40 – Using the summer vacation
6:04 – Weekday and weekend targets through the practice phase
6:17 – The mock copy
6:37 – October onwards: the final two months
7:02 – English: reading speed and vocabulary
7:39 – Current affairs: how to keep the notebook
8:18 – Legal reasoning: the five laws and legal current affairs
8:43 – Logical reasoning: concepts first, then practice
9:00 – Quant: ten minutes a day
9:14 – A sample weekday and weekend
9:35 – Managing board exams alongside
10:15 – The mistakes to avoid
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