Question 1

How do I make a revision timetable?

Accepted Answer

Enter each subject with its exam date, then add the specific topics for each subject and rate your confidence 1–5. Input your available study hours per day. The planner generates a prioritised schedule that puts low-confidence topics first, weights subjects by exam proximity, and schedules spaced review sessions at Day+1 and Day+7 intervals.

Question 2

How often should I update my study schedule?

Accepted Answer

Update every Sunday evening. Review what you completed, carry forward missed sessions, add new review sessions due this week, and adjust priorities based on upcoming exam dates. A rolling weekly update beats a fixed 8-week plan because it adapts to actual learning progress.

Question 3

How does spaced repetition work in the study planner?

Accepted Answer

Each topic gets a first-pass session plus two review sessions at Day+7 and Day+21. The planner calculates these automatically based on when you first study each topic and distributes them across your available schedule weeks. Low-confidence topics receive more review sessions than high-confidence ones.

Question 4

How many subjects can I add to the study planner?

Accepted Answer

You can add as many subjects as you need. The priority algorithm ensures subjects with earlier exam dates and lower average confidence receive more sessions per week. Each subject needs its own topic list — scheduling at the topic level produces more actionable sessions than vague subject blocks.

Revision Timetable Maker