Free · GCSE and A-level

Revision Timetable Maker

A free revision timetable template that fills itself in: add your subjects and when you can revise, and get a weekly revision timetable to print, save as a PDF or add to your calendar.

Start from a template
Subjects and priority

High-priority subjects get about three times as many sessions as low-priority ones.

Days you can study

Your study schedule

8 subjects · 6 days · 9 h a week

Weekly study schedule
TimeMonTueWedThuFriSat
16:30–17:00
17:05–17:35
17:40–18:10

Time per subject each week

  • Maths · 1 h 30 min
  • English Language · 1 h 30 min
  • English Literature · 1 h
  • Biology · 1 h
  • Chemistry · 1 h
  • Physics · 1 h
  • History · 1 h
  • Weekly review · 30 min
  • French · 30 min

Want a plan that adapts as you go?

Turn this schedule into a free StudyCoach study plan: AI breaks each subject into daily tasks, catches you up when you miss a day and sends tasks to your calendar. Free account, no card needed.

How to make a revision timetable

  1. List your subjectsWrite down every subject you're sitting and mark the ones that need the most work as high priority. Be honest: priority means what needs work, not what you enjoy.
  2. Work out your real free timePick the days you can revise and how long you can focus after school, sport and part-time work. A realistic hour beats a four-hour plan you won't follow.
  3. Use short sessions with breaksRevise in 25–45 minute sessions with short breaks, and mix subjects across the week rather than doing one all day.
  4. Build in a weekly reviewGo back over the week's topics once a week. Returning to topics after a few days helps you remember them in the exam hall.
  5. Add past papers as exams get closerIn the last few weeks, swap some revision sessions for timed past papers and mark them with the mark scheme.

GCSE revision timetable tips

With eight or more subjects, rotate through all of them every week and give your weakest more sessions. Keep sessions short after school, use weekends and holidays for longer blocks, and add past papers in the final weeks before your exams.

A-level revision timetable tips

With three or four subjects, use longer sessions (45 minutes or more) to work through harder topics and exam questions. Mix content review with exam-style questions every week, and keep a list of topics to come back to.

Free and Premium

Free

$0

  • This revision timetable, printable, no account needed
  • Add it to Google or Apple Calendar
  • A Study Planner plan with daily tasks, a focus timer and a study streak
  • 3 AI quizzes or flashcard sets a day to test yourself

Premium · everything in Free, plus

$19.99/month

  • Missed revision moved to your next free day in one tap
  • Spaced review of topics 2, 7 and 21 days later
  • Every subject in your calendar, and holiday mode
  • 100 quizzes and flashcard sets a day, and 50 lectures to notes a month
See everything in Premium

Revision timetable FAQs

How do I make a revision timetable?

List your subjects and mark which need the most work, choose the days and times you can revise, and split that time into 25–45 minute sessions mixing subjects across the week. Add a weekly review and, closer to the exams, timed past papers. The maker above does this for you.

Is this revision timetable template free?

Yes. It's free, needs no account and saves in your browser. Print it, save it as a PDF or add it to your calendar. A free account turns it into daily revision tasks in the StudyCoach Study Planner.

How many hours a day should I revise for my GCSEs?

It depends on how close your exams are and how many subjects you take. Many students start with 1–2 focused hours on school days and more at weekends and in the holidays, increasing as exams get closer. Consistency matters more than long sessions.

When should I start revising for GCSEs or A-levels?

Starting a few months before your exams gives you time to cover everything and repeat it. If you're starting later, focus on your highest-priority subjects and on past papers.

Can I make an A-level revision timetable with it?

Yes. Choose the A-level revision template, change the subjects to yours and set your free time. A-level students often revise fewer subjects in longer sessions.

Can I print my revision timetable?

Yes. Click Print or save as PDF and choose Save as PDF in your browser's print window. The printout shows just your timetable.

Studying in the US? Use the study plan template.

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