Free tool for GCSE and A-Level students

Revision timetable maker

Pick your subjects and how much time you have, and get a weekly revision timetable you can print. Subjects are spread across the week and mixed up, because spacing and mixing topics help you remember more than cramming one subject at a time.

Build your timetable

1. Your exams

2. Your subjects (tap to add or remove)

3. Need the most work? (optional: these get extra sessions)

4. Sessions on school days (about 30 minutes each)

5. Sessions on weekend days

GCSE and A-Level exams start on Monday 10 May 2027, about 27 weeks from now.

Your weekly revision timetable

16 sessions a week, about 8 hours. Maths 4×, English Language 4×, English Literature 4×, Combined Science 4×.

Monday

Maths

English Language

Tuesday

English Literature

Combined Science

Wednesday

Maths

English Language

Thursday

English Literature

Combined Science

Friday

Maths

English Language

Saturday

English Literature

Combined Science

Maths

Sunday

English Language

English Literature

Combined Science

How to use each session

Start by testing yourself: write down what you remember, or do exam questions without notes, then check and fill the gaps. Come back to each topic after a few days rather than all in one go, and take a 5-minute break between sessions.

Questions about revision timetables

How do I make a revision timetable?

List your subjects, decide how many short sessions you can do on school days and at weekends, and spread each subject across the week rather than doing one subject all day. This tool does that for you and lets you give extra time to the subjects that need it most.

How long should each revision session be?

This timetable uses sessions of about 30 minutes with a 5-minute break between them. Short, regular sessions are easier to keep going than long ones, and you can always add more as exams get closer.

Why mix subjects instead of doing one at a time?

Coming back to a topic after a gap (spacing) and mixing different topics (interleaving) both help you remember more than cramming one thing at a time. Our Learn guides explain the research behind both.

When do GCSE and A-Level exams start in 2027?

GCSE and A-Level exams start on Monday 10 May 2027. Our exam dates guide lists the key dates, including results days.

Can a tutor help with revision?

Yes. A tutor can find the gaps, plan revision around them and practise exam questions with your child. Our GCSE students typically improve by 2 grades over 12 weeks of weekly lessons (Brainhub student records, 2021–2026).

Want a plan built around your gaps?

Our GCSE students typically improve by 2 grades over 12 weeks of weekly lessons (Brainhub student records, 2021–2026). Every family starts with a free 45-minute assessment.

Book a free assessment