Free study schedule generator
Enter your exam date and topics. Get a revision timetable that tells you when to learn each topic and when to come back to it.
Pick an exam date after the start date and add at least one topic.
HOW TO USE YOUR TIMETABLE
- Learn days: read the material once, then turn it into questions.
- Review days: answer those questions from memory. Ten to twenty minutes is enough.
- The last day is mixed, timed practice across every topic.
The fastest way to get questions for each topic is to turn your PDF into flashcards. More on the method in spaced repetition, explained simply.
COMMON QUESTIONS
How does the study schedule generator work?
It spreads first-time learning of your topics over the first part of the time you have, then books reviews for each topic at growing gaps (1, 3, 7 and 14 days) that all land before your exam.
Why spaced repetition instead of studying each topic once?
Reviewing at growing intervals makes memories last far longer than one long session. Each review is also much shorter than the first pass.
How much time before the exam do I need?
Two weeks is a comfortable minimum for several topics. With less time the generator compresses the gaps and still fits at least one review per topic.
Is it free?
Yes. It runs in your browser, needs no account, and you can print the result.
MAKE A DECK FOR EACH TOPIC
GENERATE FLASHCARDSFROM THE STUDY BLOG
All study tipsHow to make a study plan you will follow
Score your topics, budget the hours you really have, and book the reviews before the new material.
Study methodsSpaced repetition, explained simply
Why reviewing on a schedule beats rereading, and how to space your reviews without an app telling you what to do.
Exam prepHow to study for an exam in two weeks
A day-by-day plan that moves from understanding to recall to timed practice, using learning, quiz, and exam decks.