Why do you need a weekly plan (and not “when I have time”)?

The DELE is approved with consistency, not with last-minute binges. Un Weekly plan turn your free hours into measurable progress: you know what study, when and How much. In addition, it helps you balance all four skills and avoid the typical mistake of “only grammar on Monday... and that's it”.

Step 1 — Set your target date and your actual level

Take note of the Exact call (for example, November 22, 2025 — DELE B2). Then, do a Level test honest to know where you start from. Without this starting point your plan will be a shot in the air.

Step 2 — Calculate your “real” hours of study

  1. Fill your calendar with work, classes, family, etc.
  2. Point out the 25—60 minute gaps.
  3. Add up the available weekly hours (e.g., 6 hours).
    That number is your raw material; everything else is science fiction.

Step 3 — Distribute the skills (the 2-2-1-1 method)

Organize your week with the boss 2-2-1-1 it is not a magic formula — there is no such thing — but it is the balance point that I have seen work the most times among my students. Two hours for receptive skills (listening and reading) and one for each productive skill (writing and speaking) create an exposure-practice-feedback cycle that keeps the language alive without burning you out. The important thing is that each block has a measurable mini objective; this way you know when you're done and avoid “infinite” sessions that exhaust rather than help.

* Adjust according to your weak point: if you fail more in Oral, change to 2-1-1-2.

Why 2-2-1-1 and not 3-1-1-1

Receptive tests add up 50% of the total score and, in addition, they feed your productions: the more you listen and read, the more vocabulary and fresh structures filter into your writing and your oral speech. Two hours are enough to keep progressing without the schedule bursting; three hours would leave productive women without oxygen.

Step 4 — Use 25-minute blocks (Pomodoro Technique)

  • 25 min deep work
  • 5 min active pause (water, stretching)
    Four Pomodoros = 2 hours of “clean” study. Better 2 hours of light than 4 hours with a cell phone in hand.

Step 5 — Book a session of Feedback weekly

Every Sunday (or your day off) check:

  • Complete timed simulation.
  • Corrections with official rubrics.
  • Adjustments for the following week.

Step 6 — Integrate progressive simulations

  • Month -3: 1 section per week.
  • Month -2: 1 full test every 15 days.
  • Month -1: 1 weekly full exam, same official schedule.

Step 7 — Adjust, Don't Give Up

If a week fails — travel, flu, life — reschedule. The plan is a compass, not a chain.

Download the DELE Agenda here