Two hours today, and algebra stops being the hard one.

You set every question up correctly, then three of them stop at the same step — the second substitution. When the same question is written in words instead of symbols, you get it right. So this is about the notation, not the maths.

Your science scores have moved less than four marks across eight papers, which is the steadiest of any subject. Practical work sits above written work every time, and the gap is widening in your favour.

You missed six weeks of mornings in June and your scores did not drop, which is unusual. The gap was covered because you kept up the homework. Since the bus changed you have not missed a day.

You now submit 94% on time, up from 71%. The four late ones were all maths and all long sets. Length is what trips you, not difficulty — your hardest submissions arrive early.

Term exams begin in eighteen days. Based on where your marks actually come from, algebra and comprehension are worth more of your time than the three subjects you are already strong in.

You have studied every weekday for four weeks. Your sessions before 5pm score noticeably better than late ones, so the plan puts the hard work early rather than asking you to do more of it.