General · Education
Study schedule planner.
Enter your exam date, the topics you need to cover, and which days you can actually study, and get a day-by-day plan — higher-priority topics get more sessions, every topic gets touched more than once, and the last available day is set aside as a mixed review day.
Inputs
Your study schedule
Fill the form and press Build schedule.
How the schedule is built
This is a scheduling tool, not a research citation — the logic is straightforward and shown in full here so you can check it against your own plan:
- Available days are every date between your start date and the day before the exam that falls on one of your checked weekdays.
- If you have 4 or more available days, the single last one is set aside as a final review day that isn't assigned any one topic — use it to skim everything rather than learn something new.
- Every remaining day is split into the number of sessions you set. Each topic gets one session in the first pass before any topic repeats, so nothing gets left for "later" and then never covered.
- After that first pass, High priority topics get up to 3 sessions per cycle, Medium up to 2, Low 1 — so a High-priority topic ends up with roughly three times the study time of a Low-priority one over the full window.
- The tool avoids scheduling the same topic twice on one day, and avoids repeating the same topic in two sessions back-to-back, whenever a different topic is available to swap in.
The two ideas behind it — touching every topic more than once instead of finishing one and moving on (interleaving), and ending with a low-effort full-scope review pass rather than new material — are standard, widely taught study techniques. This tool doesn't cite a specific study for them; it applies the scheduling logic mechanically to whatever topics and days you give it. Sanity-check the output against your own syllabus before relying on it, especially for a very short or very long window.