 So if you have finals right around the corner, you have no idea how to take all these lectures and the classes you're responsible for. Here's a simple approach. Step number one is to know all the lectures and exams and labs are responsible for that specific course and essentially count them up. So if you have a physics exam coming up, you may find that you have 15 to 20 lectures, two or three labs, and that will ultimately sum it to like something like 25 lectures. Step number two is to decide when you want to be done covering all those materials for the first time. Usually I recommend doing this about two to three days before because you have a little bit of a buffer in case things go wrong, as well as giving you some time to do some second passes of a material that's difficult for you. Step three is to now decide when you want to start reviewing for that specific exam, knowing how many lectures you have and how many days you have until you want to be done. And then finally, step four is to specifically say which lectures you'll be covering for that specific class on that day. So now when you show up on each, every single day of your calendar, you know exactly what work needs to be done. Now if you found that helpful and you want our entire playbook on how to just question on all of your final exams, look down below and learn more of how you can access our finals playbook workshop to get it stepped by strategies for every step of the way.