Why plan the whole year?
The second Bachaloria year holds 400 of the 600 marks, weekly and monthly assessments of which you must complete 60% to sit the exam, an exam in May and a second chance in July. This year cannot be rescued at the end. The weekly study plan is in another article; this is the plan for the year.
September: start right
- Download the books for your four subjects from the official source. Where
- Choose a teacher for each subject after trying them. How
- Find out the student project topic in each subject. The project
October and November: the rhythm
- Every week: that week's lesson, the weekly assessment and the homework.
- Before each monthly assessment: two days of revision.
- Write one essay answer in every subject each week. Why
December and January: end of the first term
- Revise the whole first term.
- Note your weak points in each subject.
February to April: the second term
- The same weekly rhythm.
- Every week, revise one unit from the first term. The exam covers the whole year.
- Hand in the project before its deadline.
May: the first sitting
- Give every subject your best. It is free and compulsory.
- One subject at a time: focus on the next, not the one just finished.
June: the decision
- Look at your marks. In which subject can you really improve?
- Choose one or two subjects at most for the second sitting (200 EGP each). How to decide
July: the second sitting
- Study what you got wrong, not the whole subject from scratch.
- The best mark counts, so there is nothing to lose.
August: rest, then get ready for the third year
Rest, then start looking at the basics of the third-year subjects. Third-year subjects
Sources
- The Education Minister's two decisions on Bachaloria and Thanaweya Amma study and exams — Youm7, 17 August 2026
- The conditions for sitting Bachaloria exams and how assessment marks are split — Masrawy, 21 August 2026
- 60% of assessments to sit the exam; 50% essay and 50% multiple-choice questions — Youm7, 17 August 2026