Exam Craft · Revision Roadmap

Last-Week Revision Strategy for Macroeconomics II: 7-Day High-Yield Roadmap

A day-by-day 7-day revision roadmap for DU Macroeconomics II. IS-LM, Mundell-Fleming, Phillips Curve, Solow Growth Model, and past 5-year paper solving.

By Dhairya
Updated
10 min read
Exam Strategy
Illustration for Last-Week Revision Strategy for Macroeconomics II: 7-Day High-Yield Roadmap
Advertisement

Revising Macroeconomics II in the final 7 days before end-semester examinations set by the DU Examination Branch requires systematic prioritization of core models prescribed on economicsdu.ac.in.

Day-by-Day High-Yield Revision Schedule

Day 1: Closed Economy IS-LM Model, Multipliers & Crowding Out
Day 2: Open Economy Mundell-Fleming Model (Fixed vs Floating Exchange Rates)
Day 3: Aggregate Supply & Expectations-Augmented Phillips Curve
Day 4: Solow Neoclassical Growth Model (Steady State & Golden Rule Capital)
Day 5: Inflation Targeting & RBI Monetary Policy Transmission
Day 6: Past 5-Year Question Papers (Solving 15-mark questions under timer)
Day 7: Formula Sheet & Diagrammatic Blurting Verification

Related Macro Revision Resources

Review detailed theoretical derivations in our guides on Fiscal Policy vs Monetary Policy and GDP Deflator vs CPI Inflation Analysis.

Advertisement
Reader questions

Frequently asked questions

Should I attempt new topics in the last week?

Only if you can master them in under two hours. Otherwise the time is better spent locking in topics you already half-know.

How many past papers should I solve in the last week?

Two full papers under strict timing, plus targeted questions from three or four more. Volume matters less than the honest self-marking.

Is it worth pulling an all-nighter before the exam?

No. Sleep loss reliably costs more marks than an extra revision session gains at this stage.

Continue with a related piece
More in Exam Strategy#macroeconomics#revision#exam-prep#du-exams#7-day-roadmap
About the author
Founder, Acadly

Dhairya sat the same DU papers he now writes about. Acadly is his attempt to say the useful things his own first-year self would have wanted to hear.

Keep reading