Make a weekly study timetable in a minute. Pick your class and subjects, mark the hard ones and set your free time — the planner spreads everything over the week with breaks and a rest block every day. Swap blocks, then print it on A4.
Choose your class and subjects, mark the hard ones and set your free time. Your timetable updates as you go — then tap blocks to swap them and print it.
Loading your timetable…
Changing a setting makes a fresh timetable (your swaps are reset). Saved only in this browser.
Exam revision planner
Add each exam and its date from your date sheet. You get a day-by-day plan counted backward from the exams: more days for hard subjects, a full revision day before each exam and a rest day every week.
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Focus timer (Pomodoro)
Pick one task, put your phone away and focus until the timer ends. Then take a short break. Repeat.
Focus time
25:00
Focus sessions today: 0
The break starts by itself after each focus session. After three or four sessions, take a longer break. Keep this page open; on a phone, the timer catches up when you come back to it.
Tips for using it well
A good timetable is realistic. Start with the time you really have after school, homework and play — not the time you wish you had. It is better to keep a short plan every day than to make a long one and give up after two days.
Put the subjects you find hard on the days and times when you feel fresh, and keep easier subjects for later. After a week, look back: if a block keeps getting skipped, move it or make it shorter.
Choose your class to load its usual subjects. Untick what you don’t study, add your own, and mark the subjects that feel hard.
Set your day
Enter school hours, when you can start studying, and how many minutes you have on school days, Saturday and Sunday.
Get your week
The planner spreads your subjects over the week: harder subjects get more blocks, no subject comes twice in a row, every day has a rest block and Sunday stays lighter.
Make it yours
Tap a block, then tap another to swap them — or change it to a different subject. Print it on A4 and stick it near your desk.
Plan for exams
Add your exam dates. You get a day-by-day revision plan with a full revision day before each exam, a rest day every week and the days left for each exam.
Study skills: tips that really help
Short, honest advice for students of every age — and for parents helping them.
📝 How to make good notes
Notes are for your future self, a few days before the exam. Short and clear beats long and neat.
Read a section first, close the book, then write the main points in your own words.
Use headings, short bullet points, arrows and simple diagrams instead of copying whole paragraphs.
Keep one page per topic. Put formulas, dates and key words in a box so they are easy to find.
Leave space at the side to add questions you still have, then ask your teacher.
🧠 Active recall: test yourself
Reading the same page again feels easy, but remembering it without looking is what makes it stick.
After a topic, close the book and write or say everything you remember. Then check what you missed.
Turn headings into questions (“What are the three types of rocks?”) and answer them from memory.
Make small question cards: question on the front, answer on the back. Keep the ones you got wrong in a separate pile.
Explain the topic to a family member or a friend in simple words. If you get stuck, that is the part to revise.
🔁 Spaced revision
We forget quickly at first. Revising a topic again after a gap brings it back stronger each time.
Revise a new topic the next day, again after about a week, and again after a few weeks.
Mix subjects in a day instead of studying one subject for many hours.
Start revising for exams weeks ahead — a little each day is easier than everything in the last few days.
Use the exam revision planner on this page: it spreads every subject across the days before the exams.
😴 Sleep, breaks and food
Your brain stores what you learnt while you sleep. Rest is part of studying, not a waste of time.
Try to sleep and wake at the same time every day, including the days before exams.
Take a short break every 25–45 minutes: stand up, stretch, drink water, look out of a window.
Play outside or move your body every day. Even a short walk helps you feel fresh.
Eat regular meals. Avoid studying late into the night — tired study is slow study.
📵 Phone-free study time
Notifications pull your attention away again and again, even when you don’t open them.
Keep your phone in another room, or switch it off, during each focus block.
Tell your family when your study time is, so they can help you keep it quiet.
If you need a device to study, close every other tab and app first.
Check messages in your breaks, not during focus time. Use the focus timer on this page to keep the rhythm.
✅ Exam-day checklist
A calm morning helps you show what you know.
The night before: pack your admit card or ID, pens, pencils, eraser, ruler, geometry box and a water bottle.
Sleep on time. Don’t try to learn new topics late at night — just look over your short notes.
Eat a light breakfast and leave early so you are not rushed.
In the exam: read every question carefully, plan your time, answer what you know first and keep a few minutes to check.
After the exam, let it go and get ready for the next one. One paper does not decide everything.
Yes. The timetable maker, the exam revision planner and the focus timer are completely free to use as often as you like.
Do I need to sign in or make an account?
No. Everything works without signing in. Just open the page and start planning.
Where is my timetable saved? Is my data sent anywhere?
Your timetable, exams and timer count are saved only in this browser on this device, so they are still there when you come back. Nothing is sent to TalentJR. If you clear your browser data or use a private window, the plan is not kept — print it or note it down.
How does the planner decide how much time each subject gets?
Every subject you tick gets at least one block when there is enough time. Subjects you mark “Hard / weak” get more blocks than normal ones, and “Easy” subjects get the fewest. The same subject never comes twice in a row, every day gets one rest block and Sunday is kept lighter.
How many hours should a student study every day?
It depends on age and class. As a rough guide, younger children in Class 1–2 do well with about 30–45 minutes, Class 3–5 about an hour, Class 6–8 about 1–2 hours and Class 9–12 about 2–3 hours on school days, with breaks. Short, regular study with good sleep works better than very long hours.
How does the exam revision planner work?
Enter each exam’s subject and date. Counting backward from the exams, the planner gives each day a subject to revise — more days for hard subjects — keeps the day before each exam as a full revision day for that exam, and adds a rest day every week. It never plans revision for an exam after that exam is over.
What is the Pomodoro or focus timer?
It is a simple way to study in short bursts: focus for 25 minutes, then take a 5-minute break. Younger children can use 15 minutes of focus and a 5-minute break. The timer counts the focus sessions you finish today.
Can parents and teachers use it?
Yes. Parents can sit with their child to make a balanced timetable and a calm revision plan, then print them for the wall. Teachers can show the tool in class and let students make their own plans.
Can I print my timetable or revision plan?
Yes. Press “Print timetable” or “Print revision plan”. The timetable prints on A4 landscape and the revision plan on A4 portrait. Choose “Save as PDF” as the printer to keep a PDF copy.
पढ़ाई का टाइम टेबल कैसे बनाएँ?
अपनी कक्षा और विषय चुनें, कठिन विषयों को “Hard / weak” चिह्नित करें और रोज़ पढ़ने का समय डालें। प्लानर पूरे हफ़्ते का टाइम टेबल बना देता है — कठिन विषयों को ज़्यादा समय, हर दिन आराम का समय और रविवार हल्का। यह मुफ़्त है, साइन-इन की ज़रूरत नहीं और आपका प्लान आपके ही डिवाइस पर रहता है।