Revision Timetable Planner
List your subjects with the exam date and how confident you feel, from 1 (least) to 5 (most). Choose your revision days and sessions, and get a plan that gives weaker and earlier subjects more time.
Worked examples
Two subjects, one exam first
Maths on 12 Nov, confidence 2; English on 16 Nov, confidence 4
Maths gets more sessions than English
Lower confidence and an earlier date both raise the share.
Sessions add up
10 revision days, 2 sessions a day
20 sessions shared between subjects
Every session is given to a subject whose exam has not yet happened.
About Revision Timetable Planner
A good revision plan covers every subject, spends more time on the ones you find hard and the ones that come first, and fits the days you really have available. Building one by hand takes ages, and it is easy to give the subject you like too much time and the one you dread too little. This planner takes your subjects, exam dates and a confidence score for each, and deals out the available revision sessions between them, day by day.
List a subject on each line with the exam date and how confident you feel from 1 to 5. Choose the date you start, the days you can revise and how many sessions you can fit in a day. Subjects you feel less sure about get a bigger share, and as an exam gets closer its share grows. A subject is only set twice in a day when it needs the time much more than the others, nothing is set for a subject on or after its own exam day, and the sessions add up exactly. Print the timetable with tick boxes.
How to use Revision Timetable Planner
- Type one subject per line: the name, the exam date and your confidence from 1 to 5.
- Choose the start date, the days you can revise and the sessions per day.
- Read the summary of sessions and hours for each subject and the day by day table.
- Print the timetable, or copy it as text.
Common uses
- GCSE and A level exam season
- University exam revision
- A mock exam period
- Helping a child plan their own revision
Frequently asked questions
How is time shared between subjects?
Each subject has a weight that is higher when your confidence is lower and when the exam is nearer. Sessions are dealt out to keep each subject's share in line with its weight over the whole plan.
What do the confidence scores mean?
1 means you feel least confident and need the most revision, and 5 means you feel very confident. Be honest, because the plan follows them.
Why is there no revision on the exam day for that subject?
Most people prefer a light day before and on the day of an exam. Other subjects whose exams are later can still be set on that day.
Can I add breaks and days off?
Untick the days you cannot revise. Leave one day empty each week to catch up.
What date formats can I use?
Write the date as 2026-11-12 or as 12/11/2026.