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Revision planner
Add your subjects, exam dates and free time, rate how confident you feel about each topic, and get a realistic weekly plan. Weak topics and nearer exams come first, and every session links to Marlbridge notes or practice for that topic.
How the plan is made
- Your free minutes each day are split into sessions of the length you chose, with a break between them.
- In any week with three or more sessions, the last one is kept for catch-up.
- Each topic gets sessions from your rating: 1 — learn, practise, revise, practise; 2 — learn, practise, revise; 3 or not rated — practise, revise; 4 or 5 — revise once. "I find this difficult" counts as 2 at most and moves the topic up.
- Sessions on the same topic are spread out: at least 2 days after learning it and 3 days after practising it.
- Each session goes to the subject with the most work left for the time left before its exam. Weaker topics come first.
- The same subject isn't given two sessions in a row on one day if another subject has work.
- In the last 14 days before an exam, every other session for that subject is mixed exam-style practice.
- Nothing is planned for a subject on or after its exam date.
- If your time can't fit everything, the plan tells you what didn't fit and roughly how much more time it needs.
Questions
- Is the revision planner free?
- Yes. It is free, needs no account and no email address, and works on a phone.
- Where is my plan saved?
- Only in this browser, on this device. It is not sent to Marlbridge and it is not put in a link. Clearing your browser data deletes it.
- What if I do not know my exam dates yet?
- Tick "I don't know the date yet". The plan then runs for the number of weeks you choose. Your school or your statement of entry gives the exact date for each paper.
Need the series dates? See the exam calendar — then check each paper's date on your own timetable.
Stuck on the same topics every week? A subject teacher can work through them with you.
Request a free trial class