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Study timetable maker
List your subjects, mark each one hard, medium or easy, and say how many hours you can study. You get a weekly plan with more time for the harder subjects.
Plan for one week
Harder subjects get more time. Spread the sessions through the day and take a short break between them.
How it works
Weekly hours = study hours each day × study days each week. The hours are shared between the subjects in the ratio of their difficulty: hard counts 3, medium counts 2 and easy counts 1.
Time is split in blocks of half an hour. Each day mixes several subjects, so you do not spend a whole day on one subject. The plan has no clock times, so you can place the sessions where they suit your day.
Your subjects stay in your browser. Nothing is uploaded or saved, so write down the plan or take a screenshot if you want to keep it.
Common questions
How many hours a day should I study?
It depends on your exam and your other duties. Many students find that three to five focused hours a day is a steady pace. Rest, sleep and breaks help you remember more.
Should I study the hardest subject first?
Many students do their hardest subject when they feel fresh. Choose the time of day when you concentrate best.
Can I use it for MDCAT, ECAT or NET?
Yes. Enter the subjects of your test, such as Biology, Chemistry, Physics and English, and mark the ones that you find hardest.
Total marks and percentage from your subject marks
Semester GPA and cumulative CGPA on a 4.0 scale
Overall band from your four section scores
MDCAT, NUST NET, NED, MUET, UET Peshawar, Air University, GIKI, PIEAS or your own weights
Words, characters, sentences and reading time
Length, weight, area, marla and kanal, temperature and more
Days left, study hours and chapters per week