Cómo Preparar El Examen De Octubre | Auxiliar Administrativo CAM

The April exam for Administrative Assistant in the Community of Madrid has already passed. If you didn't get a position, the next exam session is in October, and you have six months ahead of you. Six months that, if used wisely, could be exactly what you need to be ready for the exam. But if poorly managed, they're six months in which you can do a lot without making any real progress. This video is a detailed plan, phase by phase and month by month, so you know what to do at each stage and don't arrive in October unprepared. Want to prepare with us? https://formacion.ninja/?utm_source=y... Note: We're not your average academy. Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6F5qKe6... Subscribe to the channel and turn on notifications 🔔 And if you liked the video, give it a 'Like' 👍 and share it with other exam candidates 📲 #competitiveexams #exam #examacademy CHAPTERS 0:00 Introduction 1:20 PHASE 1 (April-June): Deep and Intelligent Revisions 2:00 How to Use the April Exam as an Improvement Roadmap 3:03 Psychometric Tests in Phase 1: Don't Give Them Up 3:39 Tests in Phase 1: Residuals and Focus on Correction 4:19 PHASE 2 (July-August): The Tightening Phase 4:43 Phase Objective 2: Getting everything ready by September 5:02 How to do faster and more effective laps 5:43 How many laps to do in phase 2 6:28 Psychometric tests in phase 2: prioritizing what you struggle with most 6:56 Tests in phase 2: more volume, blocks, and paper-based mock exams 8:07 PHASE 3 (September): exam mode 9:41 Psychometric tests and exams in phase 3: just mock exams now 10:05 How to distribute time between studying and mock exams according to level 10:54 Exam routines, nerves, and invisible work 11:36 Official exams from previous years 12:10 EXTRA PHASE (October): extra time 12:25 What to do and what not to do in the final days 13:21 Personal environment: why avoid conflicts before the exam 13:59 Summary: 6 months, 3 phases, and a plan Of course 14:10 What Ninja Training Includes The first phase runs from April to June—three months—and the goal is to build a solid foundation intelligently. It's not about reviewing everything the same way, but rather using the exam you just took as a map: which topics were most frequently tested, which sections you couldn't recall at the crucial moment, and where you made the most mistakes. This tells you where you need to put in more time now. Review sessions in this phase are slower and more in-depth—between one and three, depending on your level—and aptitude tests aren't abandoned: they're incorporated into your weekly routine with explanatory classes and block practice. Tests are minimal in this phase, and the focus isn't on the grade, but on improvement: identifying which areas you're weakest on so you can address them in subsequent reviews. The second phase, July and August, is where things get intense. The specific goal is to arrive in September with all the exam material thoroughly covered and mastered. Here, the pace of practice sessions doubles compared to the first phase, consolidation takes precedence over in-depth study, and tests are now done in blocks rather than by topic. This is also the time to start working on paper with the exact exam timings. In psychometric tests, explanatory lectures are discontinued, and the focus shifts to practicing the exercises you find most challenging. The number of monthly mock exams also increases: if you haven't started them yet, there's no excuse at this stage. The third phase is September, the month for acclimating to the exam. The die is cast—no significant progress is made in the syllabus here—so the focus shifts to doing as many fast-paced practice sessions as possible, taking timed mock exams on paper at the exact time of the exam, managing nerves with distractions and visualization, and reviewing official past exam papers. These last are crucial: many exams repeat similar questions or questions about the same data, and you can't afford to arrive at the exam without having studied them. October is the discount phase—the intensity drops, routines and rest take priority—and the classic mistake is leaving things until those days. Don't do it. If, in addition to this plan, you'd like an academy to support you in each phase with PDF study materials, an unlimited practice test platform, recorded classes with highlighting, study techniques, and planning and strategy courses, check out Ninja Training. And if you don't pass in October, we'll refund the proportional amount of what you haven't used. In which phase do you think you struggled the most this time around? Tell us in the comments—it helps us know where to focus our attention.