CBSE Class 12 Commerce · Session 2026-27
30 Days
to 80%
Two hours a day across Accountancy, Business Studies, Economics, English Core and Punjabi. Every day tells you what to do, shows it visually and tests you on it.
No plan can promise a board result. This one gives you a score to hit on Days 10, 20 and 30, so you find out early whether you are on track, while you can still fix it.
The 30-day plan
Pick a day. The top bar in each square is the 60-minute block, the shorter bar is the 40-minute block. ⚑ marks a score gate.
Score gates
Your self-test ticks build these numbers. Mark yourself strictly: an answer only counts if you could have written it in the exam.
Daily score, % correct
See scores as a table
If you miss a gate
- Up to 10 points short: put your two weakest topics into the recall slot for the next 3 days.
- More than 10 points short: 2 hours a day is not enough right now. Add 30 minutes a day, or add 7 days to the plan.
- Missed a day: do not double up. Move everything back one day and use the buffer before your exams.
The 80% maths
80% of 500 is 400 marks. Each subject has 80 theory marks and 20 internal marks, so strong internals mean about 78% in theory is enough. Move the sliders to match your own strengths.
Accountancy has the lowest suggested target because it is the hardest to lift quickly in 60 hours. Other subjects make up the difference. Internal marks are 20 per subject, so ask your teachers on Day 1 what is still pending.
Where the marks are
The pale bar is the marks on the paper. The solid bar is your suggested target. Bars use one scale across all five subjects.
How the 60 hours are shared
How to study: fine, better, best
Feeling familiar with a page is not the same as being able to write it in an exam. The closer your practice is to the exam, the more it counts.
Reading and highlighting. Good for a first look, but on its own it gives false confidence.
Summaries in your own words, diagrams and flashcards, spread over several days.
Close the book, write from memory, then mark it against the marking scheme.
Keep two notebooks: a Formula book for anything you must memorise, and an Error book for every mark you lose and why. Read the Error book before each timed paper. Research basis: Dunlosky et al., 2013 rated practice testing and spaced practice as the most useful techniques, and rereading and highlighting as low.
Books and papers
Use these official CBSE files for the Day 26–30 papers. If a link will not open, ask your teacher or look under Sample Question Papers on the CBSE Academic site. The English marking scheme is listed there too.
Older papers for extra practice: CBSE previous years’ question papers. The 2027 date sheet had not been published at last check (29 October 2026). Exams are expected from mid-February, so check cbse.gov.in and adjust your start date if needed.
Checks before you rely on this
Two things to check with your teacher on Day 1, and how each part of this plan was confirmed.
Check on Day 1
- Punjabi: compare Days 10, 13, 15, 18 and 24 with your book’s contents page. Only three titles could be confirmed, so those days ask you to list the rest yourself.
- Accountancy Part B: if your school chose Computerised Accounting, use the Accountancy blocks on Days 21, 23 and 25 for that instead.
- Base knowledge: 60 hours is enough only if you have followed these subjects in class. If a chapter is completely new, give it an extra session.
- English Core: full paper design and chapter list read from a copy of CBSE’s 2026-27 syllabus (PDF copy).
- Accountancy: question layout from the official 2026-27 sample paper. Unit marks from the CBSE curriculum listing, with topics cross-checked against Vedantu.
- Economics: unit marks from the CBSE curriculum listing and PW.
- Business Studies: 34 questions and answer lengths from the official 2026-27 sample paper. Grouped unit marks from PW.
- Punjabi: marks and textbook name from a 2025-26 model paper answer key (CareerIndia). The official 2026-27 sample paper has the same four parts, but its section marks could not be opened to compare.
- Worked examples, summaries and suggested targets were prepared for this plan and are not official CBSE material. If anything differs from your textbook or teacher, follow them.