Your subjects
How the plan is built
You enter each subject, its exam date and how difficult you find it from 1 (easy) to 5 (hard). The planner shares your daily study hours across subjects in proportion to difficulty, then multiplies by the study days left (after removing your rest days) to show how many hours each subject will get before its exam. Harder subjects receive a bigger share automatically.
Making a study plan that works
- Be honest about daily hours. Four focused hours beat eight distracted ones.
- Put hard subjects early in the day when you are fresh.
- Schedule past papers in the last two to three weeks. Practising under time limits is the best preparation for board and university exams.
- Keep at least one rest day a week to avoid burn-out.
Privacy
Your subjects and dates are stored only in your browser's local storage on this device. Nothing is sent to our servers.
Worked example
Suppose you have 4 hours a day, one rest day a week, and exams in 30 days for Mathematics (difficulty 4), Science (3) and English (2). Total difficulty is 9, so Mathematics gets 4 x 4/9 = 1.8 hours a day, Science 1.3 hours and English 0.9 hours. Over about 26 study days that is roughly 46 hours for Mathematics, 34 for Science and 23 for English.
How to improve a plan
- Reserve the final week for revision and past papers.
- Put the hardest subject in your best energy hours.
- Recalculate whenever a date or difficulty changes.
- Do short sprints using the Pomodoro timer.
For different exam types
Matric and FSc students usually have several subjects of similar weight, so the split helps balance them. University students can enter courses by credit difficulty, and test-takers for PPSC, FPSC or NTS can use one subject per syllabus section. Read the government jobs guide for how these tests fit into hiring, check your marks with the GPA calculator and percentage calculator, and look for funding in the scholarships guide. Count days with the date calculator.
Frequently asked questions
How many hours should I study per day?
It depends on your level and the exam, but many students aim for three to six focused hours with breaks. Quality matters more than quantity.
How is difficulty used?
Higher difficulty gets a larger share of your daily hours.
Is my data saved?
Only in your own browser on this device. Clearing browser data removes it.
Can I plan for Matric, FSc or university exams?
Yes. Enter each subject with its exam date and difficulty.