Student Exam-Prep Planner
Ace every exam — one focused week at a time.
Built for students heading into exams. Not a generic yearly planner — it starts with an honest audit of every topic, then plans six weeks of revision around what is actually weak. Hyperlinked PDF you can start today.
Hyperlinked PDF · Write on it in GoodNotes or Notability, or print at home · A4 + Letter · Personal use
Pages from the file you download
Shown from the US Letter edition. The A4 edition has the same pages.

Page 1 of 55 
Page 5 of 55 
Page 21 of 55 
Page 41 of 55 
Page 45 of 55
Why a student-specific planner?
Generic planners weren't designed for exam season.
Every paper in date order, then every topic rated 1–5 — so revision goes where the marks are.
Six weekly spreads: a time-block grid for the plan, and a page for what actually happened.
Twenty revision sessions with a no-notes recall check, plus a past-paper log for score, time and the fix.
Start mid-semester, before finals, or at the top of any academic year. No wasted pages.
What's inside — 55 pages
- 01Cover, how to use & contents3 pages — the order to work in, with every section hyperlinked
- 02Exam timetable1 page — every paper with date, time, place and duration
- 03Subject audit2 pages — every topic with a 1–5 confidence rating, when you last revised it, and what is next
- 04Revision strategy1 page — review intervals, the methods that work for you, and your non-negotiables
- 05Six weekly spreads12 pages — a time-block plan for each week, then a page for what you covered and what you avoided
- 06Daily revision sessions20 pages — three topics, a recall check with no notes, and worked problems & mistakes
- 07Past-paper log4 pages — score, time taken and what went wrong, plus patterns across attempts
- 08Topic mastery6 pages — explain a topic as if to a beginner, then find the hole
- 09Reviews3 pages — halfway review, final fortnight and the night before
- 10Notes3 pages — ruled pages for anything else
$19.99 · Instant download
Undated, so it works for any exam season — mocks, finals or resits.
Also check out the 12-Week Productivity Planner if you want a full quarterly system.
A guide for getting started
- How to Make a Revision Timetable
Start with a topic audit, count sessions not hours, space your reviews and let past papers correct the plan. A worked six-week example.