Why most exam revision starts too late
A Grade 12 student facing the university entrance exam has dozens of chapters across several subjects and no clear way to decide what to study today. Most start with the subject they like, leave the hard chapters for later, and discover in the last month that later has arrived.
A study plan answers the daily question. Temari knows the exam date, the chapters in every subject and how well you know each one from your practice answers, so it can tell you what to study today and keep that answer true as the weeks pass.
It is built for the way students actually study. Days get missed, exams get moved, and some chapters take longer than planned. The plan adjusts every day instead of making you start a new timetable.
capabilities
Built from the exam date
The plan counts down to the national exam date for your grade, or to a date you choose.
Weakest chapters first
Chapters you know least come first, and subjects take turns, so no subject is left until the last week.
No backlog
The plan is worked out again from today every time you open it. A missed day moves the plan forward instead of stacking up.
Honest about time
If the chapters left will not fit before the exam, the plan says how many more minutes a day would make them fit.
Setting up a study plan
- 1
Choose your minutes
Pick how many minutes a day you can study, from 15 to 90.
- 2
Choose your days
Pick the days of the week you study. The exam date is filled in for your grade.
- 3
Study today's chapters
Open today's session. It starts on the first chapter the plan gave you.
- 4
Watch your levels rise
Each chapter's level rises as your answers improve, and chapters leave the plan as you master them.
A plan that works itself out every day
The plan starts from three things: the exam date, the minutes a day you can study, and the days of the week you study. It then lays out every chapter that still needs work across the days left, weakest chapters first and in book order after that, taking your subjects in turn.
Every time you open it, the plan is worked out again from today. If you missed Tuesday, Wednesday does not hold two days of work; the remaining chapters are spread across the days you still have. If they no longer fit, the plan tells you plainly how many more minutes a day would catch you up.
The exam date follows your grade by itself. If the date is corrected or you move up a year, the plan moves with it. If you would rather aim for an earlier date, such as a school mock, you can pick your own.
A level for every chapter
Every chapter has a level from 1 to 5, read from the practice questions you have answered in it. Level 1 means you have started. Level 5 means you answer most of its questions correctly, and have answered enough of them to show it.
The plan uses those levels. A chapter below level 4 that has practice questions is still waiting for you, and one at level 4 or above leaves the plan. Reaching a new level is marked when the session ends, and a Try a harder set button gives you questions you have not answered yet, hardest first.
Your profile shows how many chapters you have done, meaning at level 3 or above, so you can count your progress instead of guessing at it.
Small daily habits that add up
Today's session opens on the first chapter the plan gave you, so starting takes one tap. Every correct answer, finished session, flashcard review, note read to the end and video watched earns study points that add up over the week.
The streak counts the days you study. Missing one day in a week is forgiven, so one bad day does not erase a month of work, and a second missed day starts the streak again.
On a day you have not studied, a reminder comes at a sensible hour, never at night. It comes as a notification in the app and never as an SMS.
Also in this module
- A level from 1 to 5 for every chapter, read from your practice answers
- Today's session opens on today's first planned chapter
- Pick the days of the week you study
- A streak that forgives one missed day a week
- Study points for every answer, chapter and flashcard
- Reminders on days you have not studied, never at night
Common questions
Which grades is the study plan for?
Any student with a grade, and it is most useful before the Grade 6, Grade 8 and Grade 12 national exams. The exam date for those grades is filled in for you.
What happens if I miss a day?
The plan is worked out again from today, so the remaining chapters are spread across the days you have left. Nothing piles up.
How does the plan know which chapters are weak?
From your practice answers. Every chapter has a level from 1 to 5, and the lowest levels come first.
What if there is not enough time before the exam?
The plan tells you how many more minutes a day would cover every chapter, so you can decide whether to study longer.
Can I choose a different date from the national exam?
Yes. You can set your own date, such as a school mock exam. Otherwise the plan follows the exam date for your grade.
Does the study plan send SMS?
No. Reminders come as notifications in the app, on days you have not studied, and never at night.
Does it work for students who study on their own?
Yes. A student who is not registered through a school can set their grade and use the study plan, practice and flashcards in the same way.
Related features
See Temari around your own school
One call sets up a walkthrough with your grades, your fee structure and your questions. Then run a full semester before you pay anything.
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Both numbers reach the Temari team in Addis Ababa, every working day.
