GCSE Revision Planner
Fifty pages in six PDFs, three of them fillable: A4, A5, an A3 poster and a dark edition. Board-neutral, undated weeks, and a ten-minute Sunday reset.
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Revision planners that survive contact with a real week
Undated, board-neutral planners for GCSE, A-level and university. Each one is a set of PDFs you print or fill in, built around a short weekly reset rather than a timetable that collapses on day three.
What’s here
A-level Revision Planner
Fifty-four pages in six PDFs, three of them fillable: A4, A5 and a dark edition. Organised by paper rather than by subject.
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University Revision Planner
Eighty-eight A4 pages with a dark edition. Modules, deadlines, weeks, essays, exams and a dissertation. Undated, for any UK university and course.
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Free samples
The planner, lite
A short free version: setup, two weeks with the first one filled in, and the Sunday reset. Enough to see whether the method suits you.
Free download
Get the free sample →The A-level planner, lite
The same idea for A-level: a free sample of the planner so you can try the method before buying.
Free download
Get the free sample →How the planners work
Every planner in this section is built on the same three ideas. Weeks are undated, so a book bought in October and a book bought in February behave identically and nothing is wasted if a week is missed. Topics carry three ticks rather than one — learnt, practised, secure — because knowing a topic once and being able to do it under time pressure are different states, and collapsing them into a single tick is how a revision list ends up looking finished while the work is not.
And each book turns on a short weekly reset. It asks three questions: what got ticked, what did not, and what moves. Answering them takes about ten minutes and produces next week's plan from what actually happened rather than from what was intended. A timetable written in September describes a term that has not happened yet; a reset written on a Sunday describes the one that has.
What you get, and what you do not
Each product is a set of PDFs, available the moment payment goes through. Some are fillable on a tablet and some are built for printing, and each product page lists exactly which files are in it. Nothing is posted, there is no subscription, and nothing expires.
What a planner is not is a course. None of these teach a subject, make a claim about what you will achieve, or assume an exam board. If the problem is a specific topic rather than the shape of the week, a tutor is the faster answer and the band below will match you with one.
More free revision pages
Printable plans, results-day packs, the dates that matter and a question to try each week:
Free tools that go with this
Everything free sits together on the tools page, and none of it asks for an account or sends anything you type to us.
Stuck on a subject? Match a tutor
A planner organises the time. If a particular topic is the problem, a tutor is the faster answer. Getting matched is free and needs no account.
Get matched →Questions
- Are the planners dated?
- No. Every week is undated, so you can start in October or in February and the pages still line up.
- Which exam boards do they cover?
- They are board-neutral. Nothing in the planning pages assumes AQA over Edexcel, OCR or WJEC, because the method is about when you revise rather than what is on the specification.
- What do I actually get?
- A set of PDFs, available to download the moment payment goes through. Each product page lists exactly which files are in it.
- Is there a free version?
- There is a free sample for GCSE and for A-level. Both are short, and both are the real thing rather than a preview with the useful parts removed.
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