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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The A-level revision set: planner, printables and free tools
A-level revision falls apart when it is organised by subject, because the papers are not. This one is built around papers, with undated weeks and the same short weekly reset.
What’s here
Revision on paper
Printables that work alongside the planner: a log for past papers, a wall poster for the dates, and a deck of techniques. Each is a one-off download you print and write on.
The A-level Past-Paper Log
Twenty fillable pages, one per paper: mark, time and what lost marks, with a summary page that shows the pattern.
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The A-level Deadline Wall
An A3 poster: twelve months on one sheet, autumn to summer, with room for every paper, coursework date and deadline.
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The A-level Technique Cards
Thirty cards, one revision technique each, written for longer papers and extended answers. Print and cut.
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Everything for A-level
All three A-level printables in one download: the past-paper log, the deadline wall and the technique cards.
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Free samples
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 →Why it is organised by paper
A-level revision falls apart when it is organised by subject, because the papers are not. A subject with three papers has three sets of content and often three different techniques, and a plan that treats it as one block hides that. This planner gives a row to each paper rather than to each subject, with room for eighteen, which is enough for four subjects at the heaviest.
Twelve weekly spreads, all blank, because at this level the content differs too much between candidates for a worked example to be useful. Three ticks per topic and the same short weekly reset as the GCSE book.
Six files, three of them fillable
A4 and A5 for printing, a dark edition for screen, and three fillable PDFs for anyone working on a tablet. Undated throughout, which matters more at A-level than at GCSE because an autumn resit timetable and a summer one need the same book.
Board-neutral as well. Nothing assumes a specification, so a candidate sitting two boards across four subjects is not fighting the planner.
Free tools that go with this
Marks are easier to read as a line than as a pile of papers, so the marks tracker plots each one as you log it and keeps a running average beside it.
Finding the right paper is half the work, so the past-paper and spec finder sends you to the board's own pages rather than hosting anything itself.
It sits with the rest on the free tools page, none of which needs an account.
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
- Why organise by paper?
- Because that is how you sit them. A subject with three papers has three different sets of content and three different techniques, and planning by subject hides that.
- Does it work for resits?
- Yes. Weeks are undated, so an autumn resit timetable fits as readily as a summer one.
- Is there a free version?
- Yes, a short free sample of the same planner.
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