Study Planner and Timetable Generator

Enter your subjects, how confident you feel about each, and the hours you actually have. You get a weekly split that puts the time where it's needed.

Your weekly plan

SubjectHrs/weekSessions
MathematicsWeak5.03×
ScienceGetting there3.32×
EnglishConfident1.71×

Weak subjects get about three times the time of confident ones. Split each subject across the week rather than one long block — spacing beats cramming for recall. Keep one weekly slot for past papers from the start, not just the final month.

Frequently asked questions

How does it decide the hours per subject?

Subjects you mark as weak get roughly three times the time of subjects you're confident in, with 'getting there' in between. It's deliberately blunt — the point is to counteract the natural habit of revising whatever already feels comfortable.

How many hours a week should I study?

Be honest rather than ambitious. A plan built on 10 hours you actually do beats one built on 25 you don't. If you consistently overshoot, raise it next week.

Why does it split each subject into several sessions?

Spaced practice is substantially better for recall than one long block. Two or three shorter sittings across the week beat a single marathon session of the same total length.

Should I start past papers early?

Yes. The most common preparation mistake is saving past papers until everything is revised. They tell you the question style and where you lose marks to presentation rather than knowledge — information you want in week one.