The ledger is the July paper against the December target. Everything below it is derived from what you have actually ticked.
For each option marked, state the reason it holds or the counterexample that kills it. If you cannot do that for all four, narrow to what you can defend or leave the question.
Marking 1,2,3,4 happened five times in July and returned zero every time. Only 9 of 60 questions had all four options correct.
Check the marked set as a single claim. On Q111 you marked "S is not compact" and "every open cover has a finite subcover" together — a contradiction visible without any mathematics.
Thirty seconds a question. It would have converted two or three in July.
Each concept carries the papers that examine it, a planned date and an estimated duration. Filter to one paper when working to its deadline.
Linear algebra runs first and for three weeks — seven of your 28 misses across Parts B and C sat in that one unit. Click a week to mark it done.
Fixed structure, rotating topic. The summary block is the one people drop first and the one doing the recall work this paper tests.
Work the topic from one source. Reproduce the key proofs on paper without looking.
Eight to ten problems mixing textbook and previous-year. Hard cap of 12 minutes each.
The week's topic in your own notation. Three theorems that matter and the idea of each proof.
One short aptitude set daily from week one. Small, constant, worth 30 marks.
Enter part scores after each timed paper. Same arithmetic as the July baseline, so the numbers stay comparable. Bars turn teal once a mock clears the 66-mark statutory floor.
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