Study timetable maker
A written plan makes it far easier to study consistently — especially before board exams, JEE, NEET or semester exams. This study timetable maker turns your subjects and the hours you have free into abalanced weekly timetable: subjects you mark as higher priority get more sessions, the same subject isn't repeated back-to-back, and breaks are built in. Edit any slot, then print it for your desk. It's saved on your device so you can come back and adjust it.
How to use it
- List your subjects and set a priority (1–5) for each.
- Choose your study days, start time, number of sessions and their length.
- Generate, adjust any cell, and print.
Example
A Class 10 student studying 3 sessions of 50 minutes from 5 pm, Monday to Saturday, has 18 sessions a week. With Maths and Science at priority 3, English and Social Science at 2 and Hindi at 1, the plan gives about 5 sessions each to Maths and Science, 3 each to English and Social Science, and 2 to Hindi — 15 hoursof study a week, finishing by 7:50 pm each day. Keep each session focused with thePomodoro timer, and revise facts with flashcards.