Free tool / Education
Revision timetable generator
Enter your subjects, exam dates and the hours you can study. Get a week-by-week plan that puts more time on your weakest subjects.
How the timetable is built
- Weighting: subjects you rate as weak get up to three times the sessions of ones you rate as strong.
- Spacing: the same subject is not repeated in back-to-back slots, so each topic comes round again after a gap. Spaced practice beats cramming.
- Deadlines: a subject drops out of the plan once its last exam has passed, and gets extra slots in the final fortnight before it.
- Session length: sessions are 45 minutes, so an hour of study is one session plus a break.
Get the most from it
- Rate confidence honestly. Use your last mock or test result, not how you feel about the subject.
- Put realistic hours. Two focused hours on a school day beats a plan for five that you abandon by Wednesday.
- In each session, test yourself first: a past paper question, flashcards or a blank-page recall. Then use your notes to fill gaps.
- Rebuild the plan every two weeks as your confidence changes.
Need the techniques to fill each slot? Read revision techniques that work and how to make a GCSE revision timetable.
Related guides
- Revision techniques that actually work for A-Level and GCSE
- How to make a GCSE revision timetable that works
- GCSE and A-Level results day: what to do next
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