Study Time Planner

Tell the planner how much is left to cover and how much time you have. It sets aside revision days first, then shares the rest across your topics.

Topics or chapters leftDays until your examHours you can study each day

Aim to cover each day

1.3

topics, with about 3.2 hours for each.

Study days: 24
Revision days: 6
Total study hours: 120
Focus sessions a day: 8

How the study plan is worked out

The planner saves about the last 20% of your days for revision, because reviewing what you have learned matters as much as covering it the first time. The remaining days are shared equally across your topics.

If the numbers look impossible, change one thing at a time: study a little longer each day, cut the least important topics, or combine small ones. Treat the plan as a starting point, because harder topics deserve more time.

Example: 30 topics, 30 days and 4 hours a day gives 24 study days and 6 revision days, or about 1.3 topics a day.

Study time planner: common questions

How many hours should I study each day?

There is no single right number. Choose an amount you can keep up every day, because steady study usually works better than a few very long days followed by a break.

How much time should I keep for revision?

This planner saves about 20% of your days. If your exam tests a lot of memorised material, you may want to keep more.

What is a focus session?

A focus session here means 25 minutes of study with a 5-minute break, as in the Pomodoro technique. You can run them with StudyZone Focus Mode.

Should every topic get the same time?

No. The planner gives an average to help you judge the workload. Spend longer on harder or higher-weight topics and less on those you already know.