Exam Preparation Worksheet: Revision Plan
Study tip (Count back from the exam): Days left = exam date − today (across a month: days left in this month + the exam date). Days per subject = (days left − full revision days) ÷ number of subjects. Good plan: start weeks ahead, weak topics first, a mix of subjects daily, a written timetable, a full revision day, a weekly rest break.
NameDateTime takenScore ___ / 40
- 1.True or false: “no plan at all” is a sign of a poor revision plan. (a) True (b) False
- 2.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) favourite subject only (b) counting days left (c) no breaks for weeks (d) no plan at all
- 3.🗓️ Today is 23 November and your exam is on 15 December. How many days are there from today to the exam?
- 4.🗓️ Today is 15 December and your exam is on 2 January. How many days are there from today to the exam?
- 5.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) favourite subject only (b) counting days left (c) a mix of subjects daily (d) weak topics first
- 6.🗓️ When should you start making a revision plan? (a) the night before (b) weeks before the exam (c) after the exam (d) on exam morning
- 7.🗓️ A good revision day mixes… (a) two or three subjects (b) only one forever (c) all ten subjects (d) no subjects
- 8.🗓️ Part of a good revision plan, or a sign of a poor one: counting days left? (a) a poor revision plan (b) a good revision plan
- 9.True or false: “a rest break weekly” is a sign of a poor revision plan. (a) False (b) True
- 10.🗓️ Today is 13 January and your exam is on 22 January. How many days are there from today to the exam?
- 11.🗓️ Which subjects should get more time in the plan? (a) only your favourite (b) none of them (c) the easiest one (d) your weaker ones
- 12.True or false: “skipping weak topics” is a sign of a poor revision plan. (a) True (b) False
- 13.🗓️ 18 days are left before your exams. You keep the last 2 days for a full revision and share the rest equally among 4 subjects. How many days does each subject get?
- 14.🗓️ Part of a good revision plan, or a sign of a poor one: no breaks for weeks? (a) a good revision plan (b) a poor revision plan
- 15.🗓️ Part of a good revision plan, or a sign of a poor one: a written timetable? (a) a good revision plan (b) a poor revision plan
- 16.🗓️ Today is 12 July and your exam is on 20 July. How many days are there from today to the exam?
- 17.🗓️ You need to revise 16 chapters in 4 days, the same number each day. How many chapters is that a day?
- 18.🗓️ What is a good use of the last day before an exam? (a) a brand-new chapter (b) a calm full revision (c) no study at all (d) an all-nighter
- 19.True or false: “a full revision day” is part of a good revision plan. (a) False (b) True
- 20.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) a full revision day (b) no breaks for weeks (c) new topics on last day (d) favourite subject only
- 21.🗓️ 10 days are left before your exams. You keep the last 1 day for a full revision and share the rest equally among 3 subjects. How many days does each subject get?
- 22.🗓️ Your plan slips by a day. What is best? (a) throw the plan away (b) skip a subject (c) stay up all night (d) adjust and carry on
- 23.🗓️ You need to revise 5 chapters in 5 days, the same number each day. How many chapters is that a day?
- 24.🗓️ Part of a good revision plan, or a sign of a poor one: new topics on last day? (a) a good revision plan (b) a poor revision plan
- 25.True or false: “no breaks for weeks” is a sign of a poor revision plan. (a) True (b) False
- 26.🗓️ 16 days are left before your exams. You keep the last 1 day for a full revision and share the rest equally among 3 subjects. How many days does each subject get?
- 27.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) starting two days before (b) no breaks for weeks (c) a mix of subjects daily (d) favourite subject only
- 28.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) no plan at all (b) a written timetable (c) new topics on last day (d) favourite subject only
- 29.🗓️ 21 days are left before your exams. You keep the last 1 day for a full revision and share the rest equally among 5 subjects. How many days does each subject get?
- 30.True or false: “starting two days before” is part of a good revision plan. (a) False (b) True
- 31.🗓️ Part of a good revision plan, or a sign of a poor one: skipping weak topics? (a) a poor revision plan (b) a good revision plan
- 32.🗓️ Part of a good revision plan, or a sign of a poor one: a full revision day? (a) a poor revision plan (b) a good revision plan
- 33.Which of these is part of a good revision plan? (a) no plan at all (b) starting two days before (c) new topics on last day (d) a written timetable
- 34.🗓️ Part of a good revision plan, or a sign of a poor one: starting two days before? (a) a poor revision plan (b) a good revision plan
- 35.🗓️ Today is 23 March and your exam is on 2 April. How many days are there from today to the exam?
- 36.🗓️ Part of a good revision plan, or a sign of a poor one: weak topics first? (a) a poor revision plan (b) a good revision plan
- 37.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) starting two days before (b) counting days left (c) a written timetable (d) a rest break weekly
- 38.🗓️ You need to revise 28 chapters in 7 days, the same number each day. How many chapters is that a day?
- 39.🗓️ 31 days are left before your exams. You keep the last 1 day for a full revision and share the rest equally among 6 subjects. How many days does each subject get?
- 40.🗓️ Today is 18 March and your exam is on 17 April. How many days are there from today to the exam?
Answer key
- True
- counting days left
- 22
- 18
- favourite subject only
- weeks before the exam
- two or three subjects
- a good revision plan
- False
- 9
- your weaker ones
- True
- 4
- a poor revision plan
- a good revision plan
- 8
- 4
- a calm full revision
- True
- a full revision day
- 3
- adjust and carry on
- 1
- a poor revision plan
- True
- 5
- a mix of subjects daily
- a written timetable
- 4
- False
- a poor revision plan
- a good revision plan
- a written timetable
- a poor revision plan
- 10
- a good revision plan
- starting two days before
- 4
- 5
- 30
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