Free A Level Revision Planner & Timetable Maker
Plan your A Level revision across 10–12 weeks. Allocate revision hours by subject, prioritise your weakest topics, and download a printable A Level timetable PDF — completely free.
Build Your A Level Revision Timetable
No events yet. Click to get started.
Why use our A Level Revision Planner?
Everything you need, built in — for free.
A Level Subject Planning
Allocate revision time across Maths, Biology, Chemistry, History, Economics and all your A Level subjects.
12-Week Revision Structure
Plan across the full 10–12 weeks before your first A Level exam for thorough coverage.
Spaced Repetition Layout
Distribute revision blocks across multiple weeks to beat the forgetting curve.
Colour-Coded by Subject
Each A Level subject gets its own colour — spot workload imbalances at a glance.
Printable PDF Planner
Download a clean A4 revision planner to pin above your desk.
No Account Needed
Start planning immediately — no email or registration required.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I make an A Level revision planner?+
List all your A Level subjects (typically 3–4) and their exam dates. Work backwards from each exam date to allocate 1–2 hour revision blocks per subject per day, starting 10–12 weeks out. Give considerably more time to your weakest subjects. Use a different colour per subject so imbalances are visible immediately.
When should I start my A Level revision plan?+
Start at least 10–12 weeks before your first A Level exam. This gives you time to cover every unit twice — once for content review and once for past-paper practice in the final 3 weeks.
What is the best A Level revision timetable template?+
The most effective A Level revision template uses a weekly grid divided into morning, afternoon, and evening sessions. Block out fixed commitments first (school, part-time work), then fill revision slots around them. Prioritise past-paper practice in the final 3–4 weeks rather than reading notes.
How many hours should I revise for A Levels per day?+
During school term, 2–3 focused revision hours per evening is realistic. During exam leave, most A Level students aim for 4–6 focused hours per day. Quality matters more than quantity — active recall and past papers outperform passive note re-reading every time.
Which A Level subjects should I prioritise?+
Prioritise subjects where you are currently below your target grade and where past-paper marks show consistent gaps. Subjects where you are already performing confidently need only maintenance revision (1–2 sessions per week) to stay fresh.
Is this A Level revision planner free?+
Yes, completely free with no sign-up. Build your plan, adjust it any time, and download as many PDF or PNG exports as you need.
How to Create Your A Level Revision Planner
Map Every Exam Date
List each A Level subject and its exam date. Count the weeks available and note which subjects have multiple papers.
Prioritise by Weakness
Score yourself honestly in each subject. Allocate more weekly slots to subjects below your target grade — don't divide time equally.
Reserve Past-Paper Weeks
Block out the final 3 weeks before each exam exclusively for timed past papers and mark-scheme review. This single habit is the most reliable way to increase your A Level grades.
Why A Level Students Need a Dedicated Revision Planner
A Level exams are fundamentally different from GCSEs: fewer subjects, but each requiring deep subject knowledge across multiple papers with strict mark-scheme requirements. A good A Level revision planner is not just a schedule — it is a strategic document that forces you to confront how much content each subject requires and how many weeks you realistically have.
The most common mistake A Level students make is dividing revision time equally between subjects regardless of their actual performance in each one. Our free A Level revision planner gives you a visual grid where you can honestly over-allocate hours to Chemistry's organic mechanisms or Economics' evaluation essays, and reduce time in subjects where you already perform confidently. This honest rebalancing is where most grade gains are found.
The 12-Week A Level Revision Timetable Structure That Works
The most effective A Level revision timetable follows a structured 12-week plan. Weeks 1–4: comprehensive content review — returning to notes, textbooks, and class materials to rebuild solid understanding of every topic. Weeks 5–8: active revision — flashcards, mind maps, and answering topic questions without notes. Weeks 9–12: timed past-paper practice under exam conditions, followed by mark-scheme analysis to identify remaining gaps.
This structure works because it mirrors how A Level mark schemes actually reward marks — not for remembering content, but for applying it confidently under pressure. Students who begin timed past-paper practice in week 9 consistently outperform those who spend all twelve weeks on passive note revision. Build this structure into your A Level revision planner from day one.
A Level Subjects: How to Allocate Revision Time
Most A Level students study 3 subjects, some study 4. The temptation is to divide revision evenly — the same number of hours per subject per week. This is almost always the wrong approach. The right approach is to audit your past-paper performance in every subject and allocate proportionally more time to your weakest areas.
For example, if your mock results show A* in English Literature, B in History, and D in Chemistry, your revision timetable should heavily weight Chemistry — perhaps 50% of total revision hours — whilst keeping English and History ticking over with 2–3 shorter sessions per week. Use our colour-coded A Level revision planner to make this allocation visible, and adjust it every fortnight as your performance in each subject evolves.
How to Download and Use Your A Level Revision Planner
Once you have built your A Level revision plan, download it as a high-resolution PDF and print it at A4 size. Pin it at eye level above your desk — not inside a folder or notebook where it will not be seen. The psychological benefit of a physically visible revision plan is well-documented: it provides a constant, low-level prompt to stay on task and creates a growing sense of achievement as you tick off completed sessions.
For digital-first students, save the PNG version to your phone's home screen as a widget. The goal is to make your A Level revision plan impossible to ignore in the critical 12 weeks before your exams. Need a separate planner for GCSE? See our GCSE Revision Timetable Maker.