JEE Main Maths Practice Plan: How Many Questions, in What Order
Maths rewards volume with feedback. A daily practice structure, the order to cover chapters, and how to track accuracy rather than just attempts.
Edurack
October 21, 2026
Maths is the subject where practice volume shows up most directly in your score. But volume without feedback just reinforces mistakes.
A daily structure
- Warm-up (15 min): five questions from yesterday's chapter.
- Main block (90 min): the day's chapter: examples first, then problems of rising difficulty.
- Timed set (30 min): ten mixed questions.
- Log (10 min): record mistakes and the idea behind each.
The order to cover chapters
Start with the most concentrated chapters (see which subject is most concentrated):
- Co-ordinate Geometry
- Integral Calculus
- Limit, Continuity and Differentiability
- Complex Numbers and Quadratic Equations
- Then matrices, vectors, 3D, probability, trigonometry and the rest
Track accuracy
Record, for each chapter, how many questions you attempted and how many were right. An accuracy below about 70% means the chapter needs another pass.
Speed comes later
First learn to solve each type correctly. Then do timed sets. Most students reverse this and develop both slow and wrong habits.
Practise JEE PYQs on Edurack →
Frequently Asked Questions
How many Maths questions should I solve per day?
Enough to finish a chapter's worth of problems at rising difficulty, typically 30 to 50, with careful review.
Which Maths chapters first?
Co-ordinate geometry, integral calculus, then limits, continuity and differentiability.
