Write a dialogue between two friends on how to prepare for Competitive exams. (20 exchanges) (10mark) line by line it's stuufle

Priya: Hey Rohan, you look stressed. Is it about the upcoming competitive exams?
Rohan: Absolutely, Priya! I'm completely overwhelmed. There's so much to cover.
Priya: I know, right? It feels like a mountain. But we can tackle it if we plan properly.
Rohan: That's easier said than done. Where do we even begin?
Priya: First, let's thoroughly understand the syllabus. Knowing exactly what to study is half the battle.
Rohan: Good point. I usually just jump into books without checking the detailed syllabus.
Priya: And once we know the syllabus, we need to create a realistic study timetable. Allocate time for each subject.
Rohan: A timetable sounds good. But how do we stick to it? I always find myself deviating.
Priya: Start with small, achievable goals. And don't forget to include short breaks to avoid burnout.
Rohan: Breaks are crucial. What about study materials? There are so many books and online resources.
Priya: Let's stick to a few reliable sources. Overloading with materials can be counterproductive. Quality over quantity.
Rohan: That makes sense. And practice? How important are mock tests?
Priya: Extremely important! Mock tests help us understand the exam pattern, time management, and identify weak areas.
Rohan: I dread mock tests because they show me how much I don't know.
Priya: That's the whole point! They're for learning, not just for scoring. Analyze your mistakes afterwards.
Rohan: You're right. And revision? I often forget what I studied weeks ago.
Priya: Regular revision is key. Maybe dedicate weekends to reviewing what you've learned during the week.
Rohan: That's a solid strategy. What about current affairs for general knowledge sections?
Priya: Reading newspapers daily and following a good current affairs compilation should help. Consistency is vital there.
Rohan: Thanks, Priya. I feel a bit more organized now. Let's do this together!