Create a Revision Timetable

Create a personalized revision timetable by entering your exam dates and how many hours you can study each day. The timetable automatically allocates more time to high-priority subjects and spreads study across all subjects to prevent cramming.

What You'll Get

This generator creates a day-by-day study schedule showing:

  • Which subjects to study each day
  • How many hours to spend on each subject
  • Weekly overview of your study plan
  • Automatic allocation based on exam dates and priority

Study Settings

When do you want to start revising?
How many hours can you study each day?

Add Your Subjects/Exams

Your Revision Timetable

How to Use the Revision Timetable Generator

Step-by-Step Guide

  1. Set Your Start Date: Choose when you want to begin revising
  2. Set Daily Study Hours: Enter how many hours you can realistically study each day
  3. Add Your Subjects: For each exam, enter the subject name and exam date
  4. Set Priorities: Mark subjects as high, medium, or low priority based on difficulty or importance
  5. Generate: Click "Generate Timetable" to create your personalized study plan

Priority Weighting

The timetable generator uses priority weighting to allocate more study time to important subjects:

  • High Priority: Gets 50% more study time (ideal for difficult subjects or subjects worth more credits)
  • Medium Priority: Gets standard study time allocation
  • Low Priority: Gets 50% less study time (ideal for subjects you're already confident in)

Effective Revision Tips

  • Start Early: Begin revising at least 2-3 weeks before your first exam
  • Be Realistic: Don't overestimate how many hours you can study per day
  • Take Breaks: Use the Pomodoro Technique (25 minutes study, 5 minutes break)
  • Vary Your Study: Mix different subjects to keep your mind fresh
  • Review Regularly: Revisit topics multiple times using spaced repetition
  • Stay Healthy: Get enough sleep, eat well, and exercise regularly

Frequently Asked Questions

How many hours should I study per day?

This depends on your schedule and stamina. Most people can effectively study 4-6 hours per day with breaks. Quality is more important than quantity - focused study for 4 hours is better than distracted study for 8 hours.

Should I study one subject at a time or mix them?

Research suggests mixing subjects (interleaving) can improve long-term retention. However, for complex topics, you might want to dedicate full days to single subjects. The timetable generator balances both approaches.

How far in advance should I start revising?

Ideally, start 2-4 weeks before your first exam. This gives you enough time to cover all material without cramming. For difficult subjects, you might want to start even earlier.

What if I have multiple exams on the same day?

If you have multiple exams on the same day, add them as separate subjects with the same exam date. The generator will allocate study time for both.

Can I adjust the timetable after generating it?

Yes! The generated timetable is a guide. Feel free to adjust it based on your progress and understanding. If you master a topic quickly, you can allocate more time to challenging areas.