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GCSE 2027 · Digital download

The planner that knows when you need a tutor.

Twelve weeks. Three ticks per topic. A ten‑minute Sunday reset that plans next week from facts, not hope.

See four pages first
Learnt · Practised · Secure Instant download Full refund if it’s not right

Digital download: the files are yours the moment payment goes through. At checkout you confirm “I agree to immediate delivery and understand I lose the right to cancel once the download starts” — and the refund stands anyway. Print one page, and if it is not right you get the money back.

Week six plan page: seven days down the left, three topic slots a day, and L P S circles to ring as each topic is learnt, practised and secure.
The printed GCSE planner on a desk: a week plan page filled in by hand with Macbeth, surds and quadratic graphs across Monday to Saturday, beside the Sunday reset page asking what got ticked, what didn’t, and what moves to next week.
50

pages, every one with a job

12

weekly spreads, week one filled in for you

10min

Sunday reset, the page the rest of the book turns on

3

ticks per topic: learnt, practised, secure

The Sunday reset

Three questions. Then next week is planned from facts.

What got ticked, what didn’t, what moves. A topic that comes back three weeks running isn’t a practice problem — the page says so, and points at a tutor.

  1. Streak strip, with three freeze days built in
  2. Topics that keep coming back, with fix dates
  3. Ask a tutor — the sentence that becomes your booking
Sunday reset page: a streak strip with freeze days, the three questions — what got ticked, what didn’t, what moves — a table of topics that keep coming back with three fix-date boxes each, and an ask-a-tutor box at the foot.
1 · This week’s streak
2 · Fix dates
3 · Ask a tutor
  1. This week’s streak, along the top
  2. Fix dates, in the repeat-offenders table
  3. Ask a tutor, in the box at the foot

One loop, closed. Every page knows what comes next.

The planner runs on these five steps — and so will the cards and the checklists, once they are real.

1

Plan the week

Three subjects a day. A topic per slot, never a subject.

2

Do it, tick it

A tick is a claim, and each one carries a date.

3

Sunday reset

Ten minutes. Ticked, didn’t, moves.

4

Spot the repeat

Three weeks running is not a practice problem.

5

Ask a tutor

Written the way you would say it out loud.

What you get

Three editions, one planner.

A4 edition, cover page: the twelve-week GCSE planner, with the learnt / practised / secure definitions set out beneath the title.

A4

Fifty pages: setup, twelve weeks, a past‑paper log, a fix list, a mock debrief, the final fortnight, exam day, plus eight pages to write on.

A5 edition, week one filled in as an example: Maths, English Lit and Combined Science set against Monday to Wednesday.

A5

The same book at half size, reflowed rather than shrunk, so the type is the size it is in the A4. Print two‑up, or read it on a tablet.

Dark edition, week one: the same plan page set cream on navy.

Dark mode

Cream on navy, for reading in the evening. Screen only — printing it costs most of a cartridge.

+ A3 exam countdown wall poster  ·  + Start‑here guide  ·  + Print settings sheet

Questions

The four people ask first.

Which exam boards?

All of them, because it names none of them. There are no board logos and no topic lists — a topic list that is subtly wrong is worse than no topic list, since you would revise to it. You write your own subjects and topics on page seven, which takes about ten minutes.

iPad or phone?

The A4, the A5 and the dark edition are fillable. Tap a box and type; tap a circle to tick it; your typing is still there when you reopen the file. Checked in Preview, in Acrobat and on a phone before that sentence was allowed on this page. With a stylus they behave like ordinary PDFs in GoodNotes or Notability.

Printing?

A4 or A5, at 100%, single‑ or double‑sided. The print‑settings sheet says which paper and carries a bar you can measure to prove the page came out at full size. The two print masters carry no form fields, because a form field is no use to a printer.

Refunds?

Print one page. If it is not right, email hello@sessioned.co.uk and you get the money back. No form, no window, no reason needed.

Board‑neutral, and the weeks are undated

It carries no exam‑board logos and no topic lists. You write your own subjects and topics on page seven, which means the book fits whichever specification you are actually sitting.

The weeks are undated, so you can start any Monday. That also means no wasted pages: start it in September, start it in February, start it six weeks out — week one is week one whenever you begin.

This book is the GCSE one. If you are past that, the same method is set out for sixth form in the twelve‑week A‑level planner — one row per paper rather than per subject, which is the difference that matters once a subject is three papers and not one.

Finding your real exam dates

The timetable page in the planner is deliberately blank. Copy your dates from your school’s statement of entry — that is the only document that says which papers you are entered for, at which tier, in which series. Not a group chat, and not a national timetable, which lists papers you may not be sitting.

If you want to cross‑check a date, use the board’s own published timetable:

These are the boards’ own pages, not ours, and they change them. If one of these is dead, the statement of entry still is not — ask the exams officer at school.

If you are the parent buying this

The book collects nothing. No app, no account for the student, no login, no code to register, no data from your child. Sessioned does not email under‑16s and runs no messaging community for students.

The receipt and the download link come to you, because you are the one who paid. The planner itself is for the student and needs nothing from us to work.

The most useful thing you can do with it is ask, once a week, what is on the Sunday reset page. Not what grade they expect.

Pay by card through Stripe. You do not need a Sessioned account to buy — we make one against the email you pay with, so you can re‑download the files later. Your files live at your downloads and the links re‑issue themselves every time you open it.

Try it first, for nothing

There is a free short version — setup, two weeks with the first one filled in, and the Sunday reset. Enough to see whether the method suits you before you pay for anything.

Who’s this for? (optional)

One email with the PDF. Your address is stored by MailerLite, who send it — see our Privacy Policy.

Corrections

This is the first edition, version 1.0. No corrections have been issued yet — when there are any, they will be listed here with the version each was fixed in, and nothing will be quietly removed from the list.

Found something wrong — a broken link, a wrong page reference, a page that does not print right? Email hello@sessioned.co.uk and say which page. If it is a real error the file is corrected and replaced in place, so the next time you open your downloads you get the fixed version at no cost. You do not need to buy anything again.

£7.99. Print one page. If it’s not right, full refund.

Instant download. Yours to keep. Planner buyers hear about the cards and the checklists first.

Card payment through Stripe. Six PDFs, downloaded straight away.

The GCSE Revision PlannerThe planner A4 · A5 · Dark mode · A3 poster
£7.99