Revision timetable maker
Create a comprehensive, printable revision timetable containing key information including weak topics, exam dates and more.
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All data from your skill tree feeds into this tool!
Free printable revision timetable for GCSE and A-Level
Most revision timetables fail for the same reason: they are built around the subjects a student likes, in the hours they wish they had. A week later the plan no longer matches reality and it gets abandoned. This free revision timetable maker builds a weekly plan around the topics you are actually weakest at. It reads your results from the eClassroom skill tree, works out where your marks are being lost, and fills your available slots with those topics first. You can print it, save it as a PDF, and regenerate it each week as your weak topics change.
How the revision timetable maker works
1. Tell it when you are free. Mark the hours you have school or college, clubs, work and commitments. The timetable is built around what is left, not around an idealised week. 2. It reads your skill tree. Every question you answer in an eClassroom revision engine updates your accuracy on that topic. The timetable maker uses that data to rank your topics from weakest to strongest. 3. It fills your slots with your weakest topics first. Sessions are spread across the week rather than stacked, so you meet a topic more than once instead of doing it all in one sitting. 4. Print it or save it as a PDF. The printout includes your timetable, a focus list of your weakest areas with your current accuracy, and your exam countdown. 5. Regenerate it each week. Your weak topics change as you improve. The printout carries a refresh date so you know when the plan is out of date.
What is on the printout
Your weekly timetable — a full seven-day grid with your commitments blocked out and each revision slot labelled with a specific topic, not just "maths" Colour coding by topic area — so you can see at a glance whether your week is balanced or leaning on one area Your weak areas — the topics you are losing most marks on, with your current accuracy percentage on each A link straight to each topic — so a slot on your timetable takes you directly to practice on that topic Exam countdown — how long you have left, on the page you look at daily A refresh date — a reminder to rebuild the plan as your weak topics change
Who it is for
GCSE and iGCSE students. Covers number, algebra, ratio and proportion, geometry and measures, probability, and statistics — across both Foundation and Higher tier. A-Level and International A-Level students. Covers algebra, trigonometry, coordinate geometry, exponentials and logarithms, sequences and series, vectors, differentiation and integration. Students without an eClassroom account. You can still build a timetable by choosing topics yourself. Signing in is what allows it to select your weak topics automatically.
How to build a revision timetable that you will actually use
Be honest about your free time. A plan with six hours of revision on a Tuesday will be abandoned by Wednesday. Fewer, realistic slots beat an ambitious plan you drop. Spread a topic across the week, not into one block. Meeting a topic three times on three days is more effective than one long session. Testing yourself after a gap is what moves knowledge into long-term memory — which is why the timetable spaces sessions rather than stacking them. Revise what you are worst at, not what you enjoy. This is the hardest part and the reason the tool ranks topics for you. Time spent on a topic you already score 90% on earns very few extra marks. Name the topic, not the subject. "Maths" is not a revision session. "Simultaneous equations" is — you know exactly what to open and when you are done. Make it visible. Print it and put it somewhere you will see it. A plan inside a browser tab gets closed. Rebuild it regularly. Once a topic improves it should drop down the list and something else should take its place. A timetable built in September is the wrong timetable by November.
Frequently asked questions
Is the revision timetable maker free? Yes. It is free to use, with no limit on how many timetables you build. Do I need an account? No, but signing in lets it read your skill tree and choose your weak topics automatically. Without an account you choose the topics yourself. Can I print the timetable? Yes. Press Export / Print and choose your printer, or Save as PDF to keep a copy on your phone. Does it work for both GCSE and A-Level? Yes. Choose your level when you set it up, and the topics offered match that qualification. How often should I rebuild it? About once a week. Your weakest topics change as you practise, and the printout shows a refresh date to remind you. Can I use it for subjects other than maths? The topic lists cover GCSE and A-Level Maths. You can still block out time for other subjects when you mark your availability, so the plan reflects your whole week.
More free revision tools
Once your timetable is set, the revision engines generate unlimited practice questions on every topic on it, and the exam paper builder turns your weak topics into a printable practice paper with a full mark scheme. Your skill tree shows your progress across every topic. All of our revision tools are free to use.