Study Planner

The Study Planner converts the vague dread of an approaching exam into a concrete, day-by-day schedule. You pick an exam date and list your subjects with an estimated number of study hours for each. The planner immediately computes the days until the exam, the total study hours across all subjects, and the hours per day required to finish on time. Beneath those stats it builds a dated schedule — starting today — that distributes your subjects round-robin across the available days, filling each day with roughly the daily hour budget until every subject's hours are exhausted. Each scheduled row shows the date, the hours allotted, and badges listing which subjects get attention that day. Sensible limits are built in: schedules cap at 365 days, subjects with blank or non-positive hours are skipped, and choosing a date in the past triggers a clear alert instead of a nonsense plan. If the hours-per-day figure looks impossible, that is the point — the planner is designed to surface that truth early.

1. 1

   Set the Exam date with the date picker.

2. 2

   Review or edit the starter subjects (Mathematics, History) and their Estimated hours.

3. 3

   Click Add subject to append rows for every exam topic you need to cover.

4. 4

   Read Days until exam, Total study hours, and Hours per day in the stats row.

5. 5

   Follow the dated schedule table, which lists each day's hours and subject badges.

• Spreading revision across the three weeks before finals without last-minute cramming.
• Working out whether two weeks is enough for four subjects before booking the exam.
• Balancing daily study hours around a part-time job with a realistic per-day budget.
• Building a school-holiday revision timetable for a child with mixed subjects.
• Surfacing that a planned 1-hour-per-day routine cannot cover the syllabus in time.
• Organizing certification-exam prep so each domain gets scheduled attention.

• Estimate hours honestly by subject difficulty, not by wishful thinking — the schedule inherits every error.
• Check the hours-per-day figure first; if it exceeds what you can sustain, adjust the exam date or trim subjects before committing.
• Leave buffer days between the last scheduled session and the exam for review and rest — the planner packs every available day.
• Use round numbers of hours per subject so the daily breakdown stays readable.
• Verify the exam date is in the future; a past date disables the schedule with an alert rather than computing a negative plan.
• Revisit the plan mid-way: mark done hours, update the remaining estimates, and let the planner re-balance the rest.

• List your hardest subject first so it gets scheduled before your energy fades.
• Pad every subject's hours by 10-15% to absorb underestimation.
• If hours per day looks scary, add one day of buffer by pretending the exam is a day earlier.
• Use the date badges to plan around known commitments like work shifts.