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Define blocks by the work they can hold
| Block | Suitable task | Output |
|---|---|---|
| Short uninterrupted block | Recall variables and conditions | A checked recall sheet |
| Medium block | Attempt and review a small question set | An error entry and correction |
| Long block | Read and solve a multi-step case | A complete worked solution |
Place the blocks around the actual roster
When the roster arrives, assign a specific task to each available block. A demanding new case needs enough uninterrupted time; a shorter gap can hold a previously prepared recall task. The categories are a planning aid, not an evidence-based universal duration prescription.
Carry unfinished tasks by name
Record the unfinished task, its last completed step and the next step. “Continue fixed income” is harder to resume than “discount the final principal payment and check the price direction.”
Preserve a review opportunity
Include a later check of recently corrected work when placing the next roster. If an available week is smaller than expected, reduce the planned quantity openly rather than compressing every task into a rushed session.