Description: Early scheduling is an approach to task management in operating systems and computing architectures that prioritizes the execution of tasks that are ready to run before others. This method is based on the premise that by prioritizing tasks that have reached their ‘ready’ state, the use of system resources can be optimized, reducing wait times and improving overall processing efficiency. In this context, tasks are managed in such a way as to minimize CPU idle times, allowing the processor to remain busy with available work. Early scheduling is particularly relevant in environments where latency and performance are critical, such as in real-time systems or high-performance applications. This approach may also include techniques such as priority scheduling, where tasks are classified according to their urgency and executed accordingly. In summary, early scheduling aims to maximize processing efficiency by ensuring that ready tasks are attended to immediately, resulting in a more effective use of computational resources.