If you are a science student, start with science and rank them according to their advantages and disadvantages, so do liberal arts students.
After sorting out the order, add the first three main courses, Chinese, Mathematics, English, Geography, History and Politics. Let's give an example of your strong subject: math and geography. The list of strong subjects is very important to you, and we will use it later.
Arrange a study plan
After finishing the order of subjects according to our learning situation and hobbies, we will start to arrange our study plan, but our study plan puts our main subjects and weak subjects first.
We basically take a week as a cycle and a day as a unit. A week is divided into seven days. Here, we mainly use Monday to Saturday to make study plans. The study time of weak subjects should take 4 days, and the study time of strong subjects can be compressed to 2 days.
Usually, the weekly evening self-study of school teachers is also arranged in this way, so we can follow the study arrangement of evening self-study as the basis. But the difference is that I know what I'm doing. My strong subjects can compress the time and give the squeezed time to the weak subjects.
For example, the arrangement of evening self-study in school is Monday: Chinese, Tuesday: Math, Wednesday: English, Thursday: History, Friday: Politics and Saturday: Geography.
As mentioned above, your strong subject, you can arrange Monday: Chinese, Tuesday: Math+Politics, Wednesday: English, Thursday: History, Friday: Politics and Saturday: Geography+History.
Don't spend too much time on strong disciplines, but sort out some weak links in strong disciplines to strengthen them.
Grasp the rest time
Only when you are full of energy can you devote yourself to your study, so don't forget to rest and exercise while studying. In fact, you can still have a good rest and relax on Sunday. Everyone depends on the situation. Personally, I always think that soaking in study every day may not have a good result.