In short: This free study planner makes a weekly study timetable with your own hours and subjects, plus an assignment and exam tracker page. It suits school, college, university and exam revision.
How to make a study timetable
- Set the hours your day starts and ends, and choose 1-hour or 30-minute slots.
- Print it, then block out fixed commitments first — classes, school, work, sports, meals.
- Fill the free slots with specific study tasks (“Math: chapter 4 exercises”) rather than just subject names.
- Use the assignment & exam tracker to keep every due date in one place and tick tasks off as you finish.
Study techniques that pair well with a planner
- Pomodoro technique — 25 minutes of focused study, 5-minute break; four rounds, then a longer break.
- Spaced repetition — review topics after 1 day, 3 days, 1 week and 2 weeks instead of cramming.
- Interleaving — mix subjects within a session to improve long-term memory.
- Active recall — test yourself with questions instead of re-reading notes.
Who it's for
High school and college students, university finals, GCSE / A-level / SAT / IB / board exam prep, language learners and adult learners balancing study with work. Parents can use the weekday-only layout to plan homework time for younger kids.
Frequently asked questions
How do I make a study timetable?
Set your day’s start and end hours, print the weekly grid, block out fixed commitments, then fill free slots with specific study tasks.
How many hours should I study per day?
It depends on your goals and schedule; many students find 25–50 minute focused sessions with short breaks (Pomodoro) more effective than long cramming.
Can I change the study hours?
Yes. Choose any start and end hour and 1-hour or 30-minute slots — the timetable resizes to fill the page.
Can I make a weekday-only timetable?
Yes. Set “Days” to Weekdays only to drop Saturday and Sunday.
Is there an exam revision planner?
Turn on the assignment & exam tracker page for exam dates, scores, topics to revise and questions for your teacher.
Is it free for students?
Yes, completely free. Print as many weeks as you need.