1. Creating a Revision Timetable

2. Make a Revision Timetable
A revision timetable should help you to:
make realistic plans
use your time efficiently and effectively
assess your progress and - if necessary - amend plans accordingly.
It's worth spending time on your timetable. You only need complete it once and when it is done, you're free to concentrate solely on the business of revision.
You can produce a weekly or daily timetable. Alternatively you may prefer notes in a diary, or a wall chart covering the entire period.

3. Creating your Timetable
The steps
1. Draw up a blank timetable with days and dates clearly marked.
Fill in your timetable marking off
Your exams
Any lectures/revision sessions
Activities that are fixed (eg. Music/swimming lessons)
Make sure you plan in time off. You can allocate time for your favourite programmes, times to socialise- just make sure you have a balance of time off and sufficient revision time.
3. Decide on the periods you’ll use for revision and mark them in.
4. Check that the timetable looks realistic. Are the revision periods of a reasonable length? Are they at times of day when you study effectively?
5. Allocate your major revision topics to the periods you’ve marked.

4. Two Sample
Blank Timetables

5. Weekly Timetable
This timetable is ideal if you are very busy with lots of commitments. It allows you to see exactly what time you have available and helps you organise it accordingly.

6. Longer Term Revision Timetable
This timetable is ideal if want to give yourself a more general overview of the subjects you will be studying and ensuring you allocate enough time to each subject.
It is suggested that if you are on study leave you will examine around 3 different subjects each day (morning, afternoon, evening)