Condensed Placement Preparation Syllabus
Rapid Revision · Pattern Drills · Complexity Cheatsheet · Pre-Exam Ready
A concise, placement-focused syllabus — covers every key concept without overloading.
Module 1
Module 2
Module 3
Module 4
Module 5
Module 6
Module 7
Learn recurring patterns, not one-off tricks — the fastest path to solving new problems.
Every module ends with an assessment or drill mapped to the way rounds are actually run.
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A compressed revision path for the last one to two weeks before a coding round. Every module is a cheatsheet plus a timed drill: complexity thresholds, the array and string patterns worth memorising, linked list and stack must-knows, tree and graph templates, the three backtracking skeletons, and the 1D/2D dynamic programming patterns that keep reappearing.
The drills are deliberately timed because the failure mode before a test is not knowledge, it is speed and nerves. The final module is an exam-day plan — how to split 90 minutes, what to do when you are stuck, the mistakes that cost marks under pressure, and a 48-hour checklist of what to review and what to skip.
Revision decides how much of what you studied you can retrieve in a timed test. A structured last-mile pass through patterns and complexity numbers usually adds one or two solved problems, which is often the difference between clearing a shortlist and missing it.
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Yes, if you already studied the topics once. Plan roughly one module a day plus its timed drill; the cheatsheets are written for recall, not first-time learning.
Complexity thresholds, the pattern trigger list, binary search variants and your two weakest DP patterns. Solving new hard problems the night before hurts more than it helps.
No. It assumes you have seen the concepts before. If a topic feels new while revising, open the corresponding module in the full DSA course.
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