What is a study timetable maker?
A study timetable maker turns a list of subjects and the time you have into a weekly plan of who-does-what-when. Planning ahead removes the daily decision of what to study next, and a balanced plan stops easy or favourite subjects from taking all the time.
This one works from a few inputs: your subjects and how heavy each is, the days you study, how many hours you have, when you start, and how long your sessions and breaks are. It calculates the session times, shares them out by workload, interleaves subjects across the week, and shows the weekly hours for each subject.
How to use the Study Timetable Maker
1.Add subjects
Name each one and mark it light, normal or heavy.
2.Set your week
Pick study days, hours per day, a start time, and session and break lengths.
3.Use the timetable
Download it as a CSV for Excel or Google Sheets, copy it, or share the link to rebuild it.
Example: a JEE-style week
Physics and Maths heavy, Chemistry normal, English light; Monday to Saturday, 4 hours a day from 9:00, 50-minute sessions, 10-minute breaks:
- Sessions a day
- 4 (9:00, 10:00, 11:00, 12:00)
- Sessions a week
- 24
- Physics, Maths
- 8 each (6 h 40 min)
- Chemistry
- 5 (4 h 10 min)
- English
- 3 (2 h 30 min)
Sessions a day = ⌊(minutes + break) ÷ (session + break)⌋
Four 50-minute sessions fit in 4 hours with three breaks, giving 24 sessions shared 8, 8, 5 and 3 by workload.
How time is shared out
The tool counts how many sessions fit in your week, then shares them out by workload: heavy subjects get three shares, normal two and light one, with any leftover sessions going to the subjects closest to an extra one. It then spreads each subject evenly through the week and avoids putting the same subject twice in a row, which helps memory more than long single-subject blocks.
For a YouTube course or lecture playlist, the playlist study planner can turn its length into daily targets.
Frequently asked questions
Can I fix a subject to a particular time?
Not yet. Build the timetable, download the CSV and move sessions around in a spreadsheet.
How long should a study session be?
45 to 60 minutes with a 10-minute break suits most people; use 25 minutes, like the Pomodoro method, if focus is hard.
What if the sessions don't divide evenly?
Leftover sessions go to the subjects closest to deserving one more, so totals can differ by one from the exact share.
Is my timetable saved?
Everything is in the page link. Bookmark it or share it to open the same timetable again.
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