Study & Revision Planner
List your subjects, say how many days are left and how much time you actually have, and get a day-by-day timetable that interleaves the subjects instead of blocking a whole day onto one, gives the higher-priority ones more sessions, pencils in a revisit of each subject a day, three days and a week after you first touch it, and leaves the final day for review. It arranges time — it is not a learning method and it promises nothing about your results.
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Worked example
Learn the method
Inputs
- Subjects (comma-separated)
Maths, History, Physics - Priority 1-5 per subject (comma-separated, optional)
3,2,1 - Days until the exam or deadline
21 - Hours you can study a day
2 - Minutes per session
45
Frequently asked
Does this improve my grades?
It makes no such claim. It is a timetable: it decides when you sit down and with which subject, and nothing else. It does not know your syllabus, your exam board or what you are actually weak at.
Why does it jump between subjects?
Because it is spreading each subject across the whole run rather than giving it one day and never coming back. When you have more subjects than daily sessions, it will not put the same subject twice in one day.
What are the revisits at 1, 3 and 7 days?
A common scheduling convention for coming back to something more than once, nothing more. No research finding is being cited or promised here. If a different rhythm suits you, move them.
How do the priority numbers work?
One to five per subject, in the same order as the subjects. A subject weighted 4 gets roughly four times the sessions of one weighted 1, subject to the revisits and to how many days you have. Leave the box empty and every subject is treated the same.
What if my subjects do not fit in the time?
It says so plainly rather than pretending. If some subjects end up with no sessions at all, the plan tells you — cut the list, raise the hours, or accept the drop.