How are start and end times calculated?

The first block begins at your chosen start hour. Each subsequent block and break is added sequentially, so end times are simply the start plus the block or break length, rolling forward through the day.

What is the revision block at the end of each day?

After the timed subject blocks, the tool adds one extra session labelled revision or spaced recall. It encourages reviewing the day's material, which research links to better retention than studying alone.

Can I have different subjects on different days?

The subjects are shuffled per day from your single list, so the order varies across the week. The tool does not currently support separate subject lists per day; edit the copied output if you need that.

Why do some days show as rest days?

If you set fewer study days than seven, the remaining days are marked as rest with no scheduled blocks, so the timetable reflects a realistic week with downtime.

Is this a real study method?

It follows common timeboxing and spaced-recall ideas, but it is a sample-data generator, not a pedagogy tool. Adjust block and break lengths to match what actually works for you.

Study Schedule Generator

A weekly study timetable generator that lays out subject blocks, breaks, and a daily revision session across the days you choose to study. It suits EdTech demos, student planner prototypes, and anyone wanting a quick timeboxed schedule.

How it works

You provide a comma-separated subject list and a few timing parameters: the start hour, the length of each study block, the length of breaks, how many blocks per day, and how many days a week to study. The tool shuffles your subjects so each day’s order varies, then lays blocks end to end starting at your chosen hour — a block, a break, the next block, and so on. After the last block it inserts a short break and a final revision block that nudges spaced recall of the day’s material.

Times are computed by accumulating minutes from the start hour, so each block’s end time is just its start plus its length. Days beyond your chosen study-day count become rest days. The schedule is seeded for reproducibility, and Regenerate advances the seed.

Tips and example

A common setup is 45-minute blocks with 15-minute breaks, three blocks per day, starting at 16:00 after school. That yields lines like 16:00–16:45 Maths, then 16:45–17:00 Break, building toward the revision block. Pair longer blocks (50 to 60 minutes) with longer breaks to mirror a Pomodoro-style rhythm.

Copy the timetable as plain text for a planner, a doc, or seed data. Tune block and break lengths to whatever keeps you focused — the tool is a starting structure, not a fixed rule.