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Make a plan I want to give NEET-PG 2027 and want rank under 5k And wanted to cover syllabus asap and do gt’s as much as possible Make a plan

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NEET PG official information bulletin exam pattern internship eligibility NBE 2025 2026

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medical education AND test preparation

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To make this realistic, I need to match the plan to your current MBBS stage and available study time.
Asking for Preferences

Where will you be from Sep 2026 to the NEET-PG 2027 exam? · On a usual working/college day, how much focused study time can you reliably give? · What is your current preparation baseline?

To make this realistic, I need to match the plan to your current MBBS stage and available study time.## NEET-PG 2027 plan for a target rank below 5,000
You have roughly 11-14 months, depending on the 2027 exam date. The goal is not to finish every source repeatedly. It is:
  1. Finish one primary source rapidly
  2. Build strong recall through PYQs and custom modules
  3. Complete at least 3 revisions
  4. Give enough GTs to eliminate repeat mistakes, not just collect scores
The 2027 notification and exam format may change, so use the eventual NBEMS information bulletin as the final authority for dates, pattern, and eligibility.

The overall roadmap

PhaseDurationMain outcome
Phase 0: Setup3 daysResources, timetable, baseline assessment
Phase 1: Fast first pass16 weeksEntire syllabus completed once with PYQs
Phase 2: First revision10 weeksBetter retention, all weak areas identified
Phase 3: Second revision + GT ramp-up8 weeksExam-level application and error reduction
Phase 4: Final revisionLast 6-8 weeksShort notes, incorrects, volatile topics, calm execution

Non-negotiable rules

  • One main resource only: Choose one platform's notes/videos/Qbank and stick to it. Do not mix Marrow, PrepLadder, DAMS, BTR, Cerebellum, etc.
  • PYQs are part of learning, not a separate final-stage activity.
  • Make only micro-notes: additions to existing notes, flashcards, or a digital error notebook. Do not create new long notes.
  • Every incorrect question must be classified:
    • Knowledge gap
    • Forgotten fact
    • Misread question
    • Wrong option elimination
    • Silly error/time-pressure
  • Revise daily. A subject "finished" without revision is not finished.
  • Avoid discussing GT scores publicly or comparing too much. Your improvement trend matters more than a single percentile.

Phase 0: Setup, 3 days

Day 1

  • Pick your single resource.
  • Make one spreadsheet/notebook with columns:
    • Date
    • Subject/topic
    • Qbank score
    • PYQ score
    • GT score/rank
    • Top three errors
    • Revision due date
  • Take a baseline GT or 100-question mixed test, untimed if you are starting fresh. This is only to identify weak subjects.

Day 2-3

  • Organize subjects into:
    • Strong
    • Average
    • Weak
  • Fix a study routine based on your real life:
    • College/final year: 3-5 focused hours/day, 7-9 hours on one weekly off day.
    • Internship: 3-4 focused hours on duty days, 7-10 hours on off/post-duty recovery days.
    • Dedicated preparation: 8-10 focused hours/day.

Phase 1: Finish syllabus fast, 16 weeks

Do not chase perfect understanding in the first pass. Aim for 75-80% completion with repeatable recall.

Subject order

Start with high-yield, clinically connected subjects. This improves retention and helps GT performance early.
WeeksSubjectsTarget
1-2PathologyGeneral pathology, hematology, systemic pathology, images
3-4Pharmacology + microbiologyAntimicrobials, CVS/CNS/endocrine drugs, immunology, bacteriology, virology
5-6MedicineCardiology, respiratory, neurology, endocrinology, nephrology, GI
7SurgeryGeneral surgery, trauma, GI, thyroid, breast, urology
8Obstetrics and gynecologyObstetrics first, then gynae and reproductive medicine
9Pediatrics + orthopedicsNeonatology, nutrition, infections, growth, fractures and common ortho
10PSMEpidemiology, biostatistics, screening, programs, vaccines
11Anatomy + physiologyNeuroanatomy, embryology, thorax/abdomen, renal/CVS/respiratory physiology
12Biochemistry + forensic medicineMolecular biology, metabolism, vitamins, toxicology, legal medicine
13ENT + ophthalmologyImage-based and clinical questions first
14Dermatology + psychiatryDrugs, infections, lesions, psychiatry classifications
15Radiology + anaesthesiaImaging signs, contrast, emergencies, airway and ICU basics
16Rapid catch-up and first full revisionBacklogs, volatile lists, all error notes

Weekly workflow in Phase 1

For each subject:
  1. Learn the topic
  2. Solve relevant Qbank questions the same day
  3. Do PYQs from that topic
  4. Review every incorrect and guessed question
  5. Add only the missed point to your error notebook
  6. Revise at:
    • Day 1
    • Day 7
    • Day 21

Daily template

For a 6-8 hour day:
  • 3 hours: Main learning block
  • 1.5 hours: Qbank, 50-80 questions
  • 1.5 hours: Review explanations and annotate
  • 1 hour: Old revision or flashcards
  • 30 minutes: PYQs/error notebook
For a 3-4 hour duty/college day:
  • 90 minutes: Main topic/video/notes
  • 60 minutes: 30-50 questions
  • 30-45 minutes: Review wrongs
  • 20 minutes: Old revision
Minimum daily output: 30 questions even on a difficult day. Never allow a zero day.

GT plan: quantity with purpose

Doing a very high number of GTs without reviewing them is low value. For rank under 5k, use this pattern:
PeriodGT frequencyTotal target
First 8 weeksOne GT every 2 weeks4
Weeks 9-16One GT weekly8
First revisionOne GT weekly + one subject/mixed test10
Second revisionTwo GTs weekly12-16
Final 6-8 weeksTwo GTs weekly, then taper10-12
Total before exam40-50 well-reviewed GTs
That is more than enough if you deeply analyze each one.

GT review method

A GT takes 3.5 hours or whatever the official duration is. The review should take at least 5-7 hours, split across the same day and next day.
For every GT, calculate:
  • Correct answers
  • Incorrect answers
  • Questions left/unattempted
  • Silly mistakes
  • Weak subjects
  • Wrong concepts repeated from older GTs

GT mistake notebook format

Question/TopicWhy wrong?Correct takeawayRevision date
Organophosphorus poisoningConfused atropine endpointTitrate atropine to drying of secretions/chest signsD1, D7, D21
Screening testFormula confusionSensitivity, specificity, PPV/NPV distinctionD1, D7, D21
The rule: If you repeat the same concept error in two GTs, it becomes a priority topic for the coming week.

Phase 2: First revision, 10 weeks

This is where your rank begins to move.

What to do

  • Revise all notes rapidly, not videos again.
  • Solve subject-wise PYQs one more time.
  • Solve all previously incorrect/marked questions.
  • Take one GT weekly.
  • Add a 100-question mixed test on one more day each week.
  • Focus on image-based questions, clinical algorithms, repeatedly asked topics, volatile facts, and PSM.

Weekly pattern

  • Days 1-4: Two subjects/week, revision + 100-150 questions/day
  • Day 5: PYQs and incorrects
  • Day 6: Full GT
  • Day 7: GT analysis + short revision
By the end of this phase, you should have:
  • All subjects revised once
  • Most PYQs solved twice
  • A mature error notebook
  • A clear list of your bottom five subjects

Phase 3: Second revision and GT ramp-up, 8 weeks

Now avoid broad passive study.

Main focus

  • Two GTs/week
  • 150-200 quality questions/day on non-GT days
  • Review old GT errors every week
  • Rapid revision of short notes and high-yield images
  • Repair weak subjects with targeted topic tests

Priority order for weak-area repair

  1. PSM
  2. Pathology
  3. Pharmacology
  4. Microbiology
  5. Medicine
  6. Obstetrics and gynecology
  7. Surgery
  8. Anatomy and physiology
  9. Ophthalmology, ENT, dermatology, psychiatry
  10. Radiology, anaesthesia, orthopedics, pediatrics, forensic medicine
This is not an official weightage list. Use your own GT analytics to decide what requires the most attention.

Phase 4: Final 6-8 weeks

Your aim is recall, speed, accuracy, and emotional stability.

Revise only

  • Your own notes and annotations
  • Error notebook
  • Marked Qbank questions
  • PYQs
  • GT incorrects
  • Image tables, one-liners, formulas, scores, classifications, national programs, drug adverse effects

Avoid

  • New resource
  • Full-length new notes
  • Rewatching long videos
  • Learning obscure topics at the cost of revising common ones
  • Giving a GT every day

Final GT frequency

  • Two GTs/week until around 2 weeks before the exam
  • Then one or two selective mocks only
  • Last 7-10 days: no score chasing. Revise mistakes, volatile facts, and sleep properly.

Monthly performance targets

By whenTarget
End of Month 1Pathology, pharmacology, microbiology substantially done; first 1-2 GTs
End of Month 2Major clinical subjects underway; 4 GTs total
End of Month 4Entire first pass complete; 10-12 GTs total
End of Month 6First revision complete; 20-25 GTs total
End of Month 8Second revision well underway; 35-40 GTs total
Final phase3rd revision, 40-50 reviewed GTs, error notebook revised multiple times
Do not fixate on a particular percentile early. Instead aim for:
  • A rising GT score trend
  • Fewer silly errors
  • Fewer repeated-concept mistakes
  • Better scores in your previously weak subjects
  • Faster completion without panic

Weekly tracker to copy

Week:
Subjects completed:
Topics pending:
Questions solved:
PYQs solved:
GT score/rank:
GT accuracy:
Top 5 wrong concepts:
Repeated errors:
Revision completed:
Hours studied:
Plan for next week:

Your first 7 days

Day 1

  • Decide resource
  • Take baseline mixed test
  • Start general pathology
  • Solve 30-50 pathology questions

Day 2

  • Continue pathology
  • Revise Day 1 for 30 minutes
  • 50 questions

Day 3

  • Hematology
  • 50-80 questions
  • PYQs from completed pathology topics

Day 4

  • Systemic pathology
  • 50 questions
  • Review all incorrects

Day 5

  • Continue pathology
  • Make a one-page pathology mistakes list

Day 6

  • Subject test or 100-question pathology mixed test
  • Review it fully

Day 7

  • Revise all pathology studied in the week
  • Plan Week 2
  • Light mixed PYQ session

The most important strategy for under 5k

A rank under 5,000 usually comes from being excellent in common, repeatedly testable areas and avoiding preventable mistakes. Your strongest loop should be:
Learn -> Solve -> Review -> Record mistake -> Revise -> Retest
Do not measure progress by completed videos or chapters. Measure it by:
  • questions reviewed,
  • mistakes not repeated,
  • GT accuracy,
  • and number of revisions completed.

Make a subject-wise 16-week syllabus tracker

Reading File
Searching the Web

NBEMS NEET PG official syllabus information bulletin 2026 180 questions

Searching PubMed

medical education AND spaced repetition

NEET-PG 2027: 16-Week First-Pass Syllabus Tracker

Goal for these 16 weeks: Finish one complete, active first pass of all 19 subjects, solve PYQs alongside each topic, and establish a GT-review system.

Weekly rules

  • Study days: 6 days/week
  • Day 7: Revision, backlog clearance, subject/mixed test, and GT analysis
  • Every study day:
    • Learn/revise topic
    • Solve 50-100 relevant Qbank questions
    • Do PYQs of the completed topic
    • Review all incorrect and guessed questions
    • 30-45 min old-topic revision
  • Mark each item: [ ] Not started | [~] In progress | [x] Done
  • Keep one error notebook. Record only new, repeatedly missed, or high-yield facts.
A spaced-revision routine is sensible here: revise a topic on the same day, around Day 7, and around Day 21. A recent systematic review and meta-analysis supports spaced repetition as useful in medical education (Maye and Hurley, 2026).

Week 1: General Pathology + Hematology

General pathology

  • Cell injury and cellular adaptations
  • Acute and chronic inflammation
  • Chemical mediators and inflammatory cells
  • Healing and repair
  • Hemodynamic disorders: edema, thrombosis, embolism, infarction, shock
  • Immunopathology and hypersensitivity
  • Neoplasia: carcinogenesis, tumor markers, grading/staging
  • Genetics and molecular pathology
  • Environmental and nutritional pathology

Hematology

  • Approach to anemia and RBC indices
  • Iron-deficiency, megaloblastic, hemolytic, aplastic anemia
  • Thalassemia and hemoglobinopathies
  • Acute and chronic leukemias
  • Lymphomas, plasma-cell disorders
  • Myeloproliferative neoplasms
  • Bleeding and coagulation disorders
  • Transfusion medicine
Questions: 400-500
Test: 100-question pathology test on Day 7
GT: No full GT this week. Use a baseline 100-question mixed test if not already done.

Week 2: Systemic Pathology

  • Cardiovascular pathology
  • Respiratory pathology
  • GIT and hepatobiliary pathology
  • Renal pathology
  • Endocrine pathology
  • Female genital tract and breast pathology
  • Male genital tract pathology
  • CNS pathology
  • Bone, joint, and soft-tissue pathology
  • Skin pathology
  • Image-based pathology and spotters
Questions: 400-500
Revision: Week 1 general pathology and hematology on Days 1, 4, and 7
GT: GT 1 on Day 7 or at the start of Week 3
GT review focus: Pathology wrongs, guessed questions, image errors.

Week 3: Pharmacology I

General pharmacology and autonomic nervous system

  • Pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics
  • Receptors, dose-response curves, adverse drug reactions
  • Drug interactions, clinical trials, pharmacovigilance
  • Cholinergic drugs and anticholinergics
  • Adrenergic drugs and alpha/beta blockers

Systemic pharmacology

  • Antihypertensives
  • Antianginals and antiarrhythmics
  • Heart-failure drugs
  • Diuretics
  • Anticoagulants, antiplatelets, thrombolytics
  • Lipid-lowering drugs
  • NSAIDs, DMARDs, antigout drugs
  • Histamine, serotonin, migraine drugs
Questions: 400-500
PYQ focus: Drug of choice, adverse effects, mechanisms, antidotes, contraindications.

Week 4: Pharmacology II + Microbiology I

Pharmacology II

  • Antiepileptics, antiparkinsonian, antipsychotic, antidepressant drugs
  • Opioids and anesthetic agents
  • Antidiabetic drugs
  • Thyroid, adrenal, pituitary, and reproductive hormones
  • Respiratory and GIT drugs
  • Anticancer drugs
  • Immunosuppressants
  • Vitamins, minerals, and toxicology antidotes
  • Antimicrobials: antibiotics, anti-TB, antifungal, antiviral, antiparasitic drugs

Microbiology I

  • General microbiology and sterilization
  • Immunology
  • Bacteriology: gram-positive organisms
  • Bacteriology: gram-negative organisms
Questions: 450-550
GT: GT 2 at the end of week
Must revise: All antimicrobial drugs alongside the relevant organisms.

Week 5: Microbiology II + PSM I

Microbiology II

  • Mycobacteria
  • Spirochetes, atypical bacteria, rickettsiae, chlamydia, mycoplasma
  • Virology
  • Mycology
  • Parasitology
  • Healthcare-associated infections
  • Vaccines and immunoprophylaxis
  • Lab diagnosis, culture media, stains, images

PSM I

  • Epidemiology and study designs
  • Measures of disease frequency and association
  • Screening tests
  • Bias, confounding, causation
  • Biostatistics: central tendency, dispersion, tests of significance
  • Health indicators and demography
Questions: 450-550
Test: 100-question Microbiology and PSM mixed test.
High-yield habit: Make one formula sheet for biostatistics and screening.

Week 6: PSM II + Forensic Medicine

PSM II

  • National health programs
  • Communicable diseases and surveillance
  • Non-communicable diseases
  • Maternal and child health
  • Nutrition and nutrition programs
  • Environmental health
  • Occupational health
  • Health planning, health systems, and committees
  • Immunization schedule and cold chain

Forensic medicine

  • Medicolegal procedures and ethics
  • Identification
  • Injuries and wounds
  • Sexual offences
  • Death and postmortem changes
  • Toxicology: common poisons, diagnosis, treatment, antidotes
  • Forensic psychiatry
Questions: 400-500
GT: GT 3 at end of week
Revision: Revisit pathology, pharmacology, and microbiology error notes.

Week 7: Medicine I

  • Cardiology: ECG, ACS, heart failure, valvular disease, arrhythmias, hypertension
  • Respiratory medicine: asthma, COPD, ILD, TB, pneumonia, pleural disease, ABG
  • Nephrology: AKI, CKD, electrolytes, acid-base, nephritic/nephrotic syndromes
  • Endocrinology: diabetes, DKA/HHS, thyroid, adrenal, pituitary, calcium disorders
  • Emergency medicine basics: shock, poisoning, anaphylaxis, coma
Questions: 500-600
Must do: ECGs, ABGs, acid-base, electrolyte and endocrine algorithms.
Test: One 100-question Medicine I test.

Week 8: Medicine II + Dermatology

Medicine II

  • Neurology: stroke, seizures, movement disorders, neuropathies, CNS infections
  • Gastroenterology/hepatology: hepatitis, cirrhosis, GI bleed, pancreatitis, IBD
  • Rheumatology: SLE, RA, vasculitis, spondyloarthropathy
  • Hematology and oncology
  • Infectious disease: HIV, fever approach, tropical infections
  • Psychiatry basics if linked to medicine: delirium, dementia, substance use

Dermatology

  • Primary and secondary lesions
  • Bacterial, fungal, viral, parasitic infections
  • Leprosy
  • Eczema, psoriasis, acne, urticaria
  • Vesiculobullous disorders
  • STIs
  • Dermatopathology and image-based questions
Questions: 500-600
GT: GT 4 at end of week
Checkpoint: By now, revise Week 1 subjects for their Day-21 cycle.

Week 9: Surgery I + Orthopedics

Surgery I

  • General surgical principles: fluids, shock, nutrition, wound healing
  • Trauma and burns
  • GIT surgery: esophagus, stomach, small bowel, colon, appendix
  • Hepatobiliary and pancreatic surgery
  • Hernia
  • Breast and thyroid
  • Urology basics

Orthopedics

  • Fracture healing and principles of fracture management
  • Upper-limb fractures and nerve injuries
  • Lower-limb fractures and hip injuries
  • Spine and pelvis
  • Bone tumors
  • Osteomyelitis and tuberculosis spine
  • Arthritis, osteoporosis, metabolic bone disease
  • Orthopedic instruments and radiographs
Questions: 450-550
Test: 100-question Surgery/Ortho test.

Week 10: Surgery II + Anaesthesia + Radiology

Surgery II

  • Vascular surgery
  • Neurosurgery
  • Pediatric surgery
  • Urology in detail
  • Surgical oncology
  • Common instruments, clinical signs, procedures, images

Anaesthesia

  • Airway management
  • General and regional anesthesia
  • Local anesthetics
  • ICU, ventilation, monitoring
  • CPR and perioperative complications
  • Pain management

Radiology

  • Chest X-ray
  • CT and MRI basics
  • Neuroimaging
  • Abdominal imaging
  • Obstetric and gynecological imaging
  • Musculoskeletal imaging
  • Contrast agents, radiation safety, image signs
Questions: 400-500
GT: GT 5 at end of week
High-yield habit: Maintain an image-sign notebook.

Week 11: Obstetrics and Gynecology I

Obstetrics

  • Antenatal care and normal labor
  • Fetal surveillance and CTG
  • Malpresentations and malpositions
  • Hypertensive disorders of pregnancy
  • Antepartum hemorrhage and postpartum hemorrhage
  • Preterm labor, PROM, Rh isoimmunization
  • Medical disorders in pregnancy
  • Obstetric emergencies
  • Contraception and MTP basics

Gynecology I

  • Menstrual physiology and menstrual disorders
  • PCOS and infertility
  • Endometriosis
  • Fibroid uterus and adenomyosis
  • PID and vaginal discharge
Questions: 450-550
Test: 100-question Obstetrics test.
Must do: Labor charts, CTG, PPH, eclampsia, contraception, infertility algorithms.

Week 12: Gynecology II + Pediatrics

Gynecology II

  • Gynecologic malignancies
  • Cervical screening
  • Ovarian tumors
  • Urogynecology and prolapse
  • Gynecological procedures and instruments
  • Reproductive endocrinology and ART
  • Gynecologic imaging and pathology correlation

Pediatrics

  • Neonatology and neonatal resuscitation
  • Growth and development
  • Nutrition and PEM
  • Immunization
  • Pediatric infections
  • Respiratory, cardiac, renal, neuro, and GI disorders
  • Pediatric emergencies
  • Genetic/metabolic disorders
Questions: 450-550
GT: GT 6 at end of week
Revision: Medicine and OBG incorrects.

Week 13: Anatomy + Physiology

Anatomy

  • Neuroanatomy
  • Embryology and congenital anomalies
  • Head and neck
  • Thorax
  • Abdomen and pelvis
  • Upper and lower limb
  • Histology and radiological anatomy

Physiology

  • General and hematology physiology
  • Cardiovascular physiology
  • Respiratory physiology
  • Renal physiology and acid-base
  • GIT physiology
  • Endocrinology and reproduction
  • CNS, special senses, and muscle physiology
Questions: 450-550
Test: 100-question Anatomy/Physiology test.
Focus: Diagrams, nerve lesions, embryology, graphs, reflexes, equations.

Week 14: Biochemistry + ENT

Biochemistry

  • Molecular biology and genetics
  • Enzymes and clinical enzymology
  • Carbohydrate, lipid, amino acid, nucleotide metabolism
  • Vitamins and minerals
  • Nutrition
  • Inborn errors of metabolism
  • Laboratory methods and molecular techniques

ENT

  • Ear: hearing tests, otitis, cholesteatoma, vertigo
  • Nose and paranasal sinuses
  • Larynx and voice disorders
  • Head and neck masses
  • Audiology and instruments
  • ENT emergencies and image-based questions
Questions: 350-450
GT: GT 7 at end of week.

Week 15: Ophthalmology + Psychiatry

Ophthalmology

  • Optics and refraction
  • Cataract
  • Glaucoma
  • Uveitis
  • Retina: diabetic/hypertensive retinopathy, retinal detachment
  • Corneal disease and red eye
  • Neuro-ophthalmology
  • Trauma, ocular emergencies, instruments, images

Psychiatry

  • Mental-status examination
  • Mood disorders
  • Psychosis and schizophrenia
  • Anxiety, OCD, PTSD
  • Substance-use disorders
  • Personality disorders
  • Child psychiatry
  • Psychiatric drugs, adverse effects, therapy basics
  • Ethics and consent
Questions: 350-450
Test: 100-question Ophthalmology/Psychiatry test.
Focus: Images, drugs, diagnostic criteria, emergency management.

Week 16: Buffer Week + Consolidation

This week protects the entire plan. Do not use it for starting large untouched subjects.

Day 1-2: Backlogs

  • Complete unfinished topics from the preceding 15 weeks
  • Complete pending PYQs
  • Clear marked Qbank questions

Day 3: Volatile subjects

  • PSM formulas, programs, vaccines
  • Forensic toxicology
  • Pharmacology adverse effects and antidotes
  • Microbiology stains, culture media, vaccines
  • Radiology signs and images
  • Dermatology and ophthalmology images

Day 4: Major-subject rapid revision

  • Pathology
  • Medicine
  • Surgery
  • OBG
  • Pediatrics

Day 5: Preclinical and para-clinical rapid revision

  • Anatomy, physiology, biochemistry
  • Pharmacology, microbiology, PSM
  • Forensic medicine

Day 6: Full GT

  • GT 8 under strict exam-like conditions

Day 7: GT review and first-pass audit

  • Review every incorrect and guessed GT question
  • List bottom five subjects
  • List top 50 repeatedly missed concepts
  • Schedule those topics first in Revision 1

GT schedule across 16 weeks

WeekTest
1Baseline 100-question mixed test
2GT 1
4GT 2
6GT 3
8GT 4
10GT 5
12GT 6
14GT 7
16GT 8
After every GT, reserve at least 5-7 hours for analysis. A GT only becomes useful after review.

End-of-week completion score

Use this simple score each Sunday:
ComponentPoints
Planned topics completed40
Qbank target completed20
PYQs completed and reviewed15
Old revision completed15
Test/GT and analysis completed10
Total100
  • 85-100: Continue as planned
  • 70-84: Carry only the highest-yield backlog into the next week
  • Below 70: Do not add more resources. Use the next Sunday and early next week to repair the backlog.
This tracker is deliberately a first-pass plan, not a final-rank plan. Once Week 16 is complete, move immediately to a 10-week first revision cycle with weekly GTs, mixed tests, PYQ repetition, and targeted correction of the weakest subjects.
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