Make an exam revision timetable in four steps
- Choose your deadline. Today can be a study day; the deadline itself is excluded.
- Add up to eight comma-separated subjects or exam sections.
- Enter a weekly budget and focus-block length. Breaks need additional time.
- Select available weekdays, then copy the dated schedule or print it.
How the study planner calculates your schedule
The weekly budget is rounded down to full blocks. Blocks are divided across selected weekdays, with spare blocks assigned to the earliest selected weekdays from Monday onward. Partial weeks count only the days actually available before your deadline. Subjects rotate through that dated schedule, so the subject totals match the blocks you see.
For example, 8 hours a week with 45-minute sessions gives 10 full blocks, using 7 hours 30 minutes. With Monday through Friday selected, that is two blocks per day. A deadline tomorrow does not magically create a whole week of study time. A short deadline can produce no blocks if your chosen weekdays do not occur before it.
Weekly planner or exam schedule maker?
Use this calculator when an exam deadline determines your plan. Use the weekly study planner to organize individual assignments and tasks. Then use the study time tracker to compare your planned workload with completed sessions.
Adjust the plan after practice
Equal subject allocation is a starting point, not a promise of results. After a practice paper, assign more blocks to concepts you missed. Leave room for meals, sleep and breaks. Verify official exam dates and accommodations with your school or exam board.
Common questions
Is this study schedule maker free?
Yes. Creating, copying and printing this browser-based plan requires no account. It does not automatically save to your account planner.
Can I make a printable revision timetable?
Use Print for the on-screen schedule, or Copy for the full dated block list. Copying requires clipboard permission in your browser.
Build your study workflow
Plan what to study, focus on one block, then use your recorded time to adjust the next week.