Free student tool
Revision Timetable Generator
Make a free revision timetable from your subjects, exam date, and available study hours. Get a balanced study schedule you can actually stick to before exams.
Free
No signup needed
Built around your exam date
Revision timetable planner
Build a realistic exam revision schedule with priority-weighted subjects.
hrs
Subjects and priority
Your revision plan
This plan gives you a balanced revision rhythm with time for recall and practice.
Days left
21
Sessions
30
Focus hours
25
Hours/week
8.3
Subject split
Math
18 sessions · 15h
Biology
8 sessions · 6.7h
History
4 sessions · 3.3h
Make each block active
Use notes for the first pass, then switch to quizzes, flashcards, and timed practice. Muneo AI can turn your source material into those sessions.
Create AI study sessionsSuggested timetable
Showing your first 30 planned sessions. Keep repeating the same priority pattern after that.
Sat, Oct 31
Math
Review core notes · 50 min
Sat, Oct 31
Math
Summarize key ideas · 50 min
Sun, Nov 1
Math
Build recall prompts · 50 min
Sun, Nov 1
Math
Review core notes · 50 min
Tue, Nov 3
Biology
Summarize key ideas · 50 min
Tue, Nov 3
Biology
Build recall prompts · 50 min
Wed, Nov 4
History
Review core notes · 50 min
Wed, Nov 4
Math
Summarize key ideas · 50 min
Fri, Nov 6
Math
Build recall prompts · 50 min
Fri, Nov 6
Math
Review core notes · 50 min
Sat, Nov 7
Math
Summarize key ideas · 50 min
Sat, Nov 7
Biology
Flashcards and active recall · 50 min
Sun, Nov 8
Biology
Practice questions · 50 min
Sun, Nov 8
History
Fix weak spots · 50 min
Tue, Nov 10
Math
Flashcards and active recall · 50 min
Tue, Nov 10
Math
Practice questions · 50 min
Wed, Nov 11
Math
Fix weak spots · 50 min
Wed, Nov 11
Math
Flashcards and active recall · 50 min
Fri, Nov 13
Biology
Practice questions · 50 min
Fri, Nov 13
Biology
Fix weak spots · 50 min
Sat, Nov 14
History
Flashcards and active recall · 50 min
Sat, Nov 14
Math
Timed past paper · 50 min
Sun, Nov 15
Math
Mark mistakes · 50 min
Sun, Nov 15
Math
Final recall sprint · 50 min
Tue, Nov 17
Math
Timed past paper · 50 min
Tue, Nov 17
Biology
Mark mistakes · 50 min
Wed, Nov 18
Biology
Final recall sprint · 50 min
Wed, Nov 18
History
Timed past paper · 50 min
Fri, Nov 20
Math
Mark mistakes · 50 min
Fri, Nov 20
Math
Final recall sprint · 50 min
How to build a revision timetable that actually works
A strong revision timetable is more than a calendar. It should answer what to study, when to study it, and how each session will move you closer to exam readiness. Use the planner above to balance subjects by time available, priority, and confidence.
Start with the exam date
Your available days decide how intense the plan needs to be. A close exam needs shorter feedback loops and more practice.
Weight weak subjects higher
A subject that is high priority and low confidence should receive more sessions than a subject you already understand well.
Rotate review and practice
Early sessions can rebuild notes and concepts. Later sessions should shift toward active recall, past papers, and mistake review.
Plan revision before exam stress hits
A revision timetable turns vague exam prep into specific study sessions. Instead of deciding what to study each day, you can focus on completing the next subject block and adjusting the plan as your weak spots become clearer.
Balance subjects by priority
Give more time to subjects that are difficult, heavily weighted, or close to the exam date. You can pair this timetable with the Weighted Grade Calculator to decide which classes or categories deserve the most attention.
Best revision methods to add to your timetable
The schedule matters, but the method matters more. Fill each study block with active work: recall from memory, solve questions, mark mistakes, and return to weak topics. This is why the timetable mixes notes, practice, flashcards, and past paper sessions.
Active recall
Past paper practice
Flashcards
Mistake review
Timed questions
Topic summaries
Turn revision blocks into active practice
The best revision sessions include practice, not just rereading. Use the PDF to Quiz Generator or YouTube to Quiz Generator to turn source material into practice questions. If you are learning from lectures, the YouTube Notes Generator can turn long videos into notes, explanations, quizzes, flashcards, and study sessions inside Muneo AI.
Frequently asked questions
List your subjects, choose an exam date, decide how many days per week you can study, then give more sessions to subjects that are important or currently feel difficult.
Most students do best with focused blocks of 45 to 90 minutes, followed by a short break. Longer study days should be split into multiple blocks.
Yes. Give high-priority subjects more sessions, especially when they carry more grade weight or you feel less confident with the material.
Mix review with active recall: summarize notes, answer practice questions, make flashcards, and review mistakes before moving on.
A timetable is usually better because it removes daily decision-making, spreads practice over time, and makes it easier to notice when a subject is being ignored.
Most students do best with one to three subjects per day. Too many subjects can make sessions shallow, while one subject all day can lead to fatigue.
More free student tools
See all toolsPDF to Quiz Generator
Turn notes, lecture slides, and study PDFs into practice questions.
YouTube Notes Generator
Paste a YouTube lecture link and create organized study notes.
YouTube to Quiz Generator
Turn a YouTube lecture into practice questions for active recall.
YouTube to Flashcards
Create flashcards from YouTube lectures, tutorials, and exam review videos.
Final Grade Calculator
Find the final exam score you need to reach your target class grade.
GPA Calculator
Calculate your semester and cumulative GPA on a 4.0 scale.
YouTube learning
Learn from YouTube without getting lost
Paste a lecture link and turn it into notes, quizzes, flashcards, and a focused study session.
Muneo Solve
Solve problems by learning the method
Drop in a problem, image, screenshot, or question and get step-by-step help that explains why.