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Study Tally

Free exam planner · Finals, AP, SAT

Exam Study Planner

Enter your exam date, your topics and how long each will take. The exam study planner spreads them over the days you have left, keeps the last day for review, counts down to exam day and rebuilds the plan whenever something changes. It’s free and saved in this browser, with no sign-up.

Exam study planner

Start from a preset:

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Add your first exam

Hours you can study each day

· shared by all your exams

Your study plan

Rebuilt from today whenever something changes

Next exam

·

Left to study

Today

Time

Your plan appears here as soon as you add an exam and its topics. Days, topics and the countdown update on their own.

This month

Use the arrow keys to move between days, Page Up and Page Down to change the month.

This day is outside your plan.

Exam details

Priority

When there aren’t enough hours for every exam, higher priority keeps its topics.

Review day

Keep the last study day before the exam free of new topics.

Start from a preset

Add each course and its final exam date. Every course gets six review topics with time estimates; rename them to match your syllabus.

Tick your AP exams and enter each date from the College Board AP schedule. Each exam gets its main topics with time estimates and a timed practice exam.

Twelve topics: the eight Reading and Writing and Math domains of the digital SAT, plus two full-length practice tests with time to review them.

Review days are on, and you can change topics, estimates and dates afterwards. Exam names are added as subjects for the study timer.

New subject

Color

01 How to

How to make an exam study plan

  1. Add your exam

    Give it a name and a date, or start from a preset for finals, AP exams or the SAT. You pick the dates.

  2. List the topics

    Add each topic with a time estimate, in the order you want to study them.

  3. Set your study hours

    Choose how many hours you can study on each day of the week. The topics spread across them, and the last study day before the exam is kept for review.

  4. Follow the plan

    Press Start to time a topic with the Pomodoro study timer, then tick it off. Missed a day? The rest moves forward.

  5. Print or copy it

    Print a revision timetable, copy the plan as text or add it to your calendar.

02 Finals

Plan several finals at once

Add every final to one exam planner with its date. The exams share your study hours: earlier exams get time first, and when hours run short, priority decides which exam keeps its topics. You see what doesn’t fit right away, not the night before. Not sure how hard to push for a class? Work out what you need on the final first, then give that exam its hours.

03 AP

AP exam study schedule

The AP preset fills in the main topics of popular AP courses plus a timed practice exam. Enter each date from the College Board AP schedule; for exams months away, set a start date. When you sit the practice exam, the AP exam timer runs its sections and the break.

04 SAT

SAT study plan

The SAT preset lists the Reading and Writing and Math domains of the digital SAT and two full practice tests with review. Pick your test date and the hours you have.

05 Print

Print your revision timetable

Print gives a clean timetable for exam prep with a box for each topic, or save it as a PDF. It works as a revision planner on paper, and Copy as text puts the plan in your notes. For your regular week, use the study planner; for assignments, the homework planner.

06 FAQ

Questions about the exam study planner

How far ahead should I start studying for finals?

It depends on how much you need to cover. Add your topics and study hours: if part of the plan doesn’t fit before exam day, start earlier or study a little more each day.

How do I make a study plan for final exams?

List each final with its date, split each course into topics with time estimates, and set your hours. The planner builds a day-by-day final exam study plan and updates it as you tick topics off.

How many hours a day should I study for an exam?

There’s no single right number. Choose hours you can keep up; the planner spreads the topics across them and tells you if anything is missing.

Can I plan for several exams at once?

Yes, add as many as you need. They share your study hours: earlier exams come first, and priority decides which exam gets the time when it runs short.

What happens to my plan if I miss a day?

The plan always starts from today. Topics you didn’t tick off move to the next days, and if they no longer fit, you see how much time is missing.

Can I print my revision timetable?

Yes. Print gives a page with each day’s topics and boxes to tick; save it as a PDF from the print dialog, or copy the plan as text.

07 Contents

More tools for studying

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