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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The GCSE revision set: planner, printables and free tools
Twelve weeks of planning pages, three ticks per topic, and a ten-minute Sunday reset that plans next week from what actually happened rather than from good intentions.
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 GCSE Past-Paper Log
Twenty fillable pages: the paper, the date, your mark, your time and what lost marks. A summary page shows which kinds of slip repeat.
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The GCSE Deadline Wall
An A3 poster: twelve months on one sheet, autumn to summer, with room to write every paper date and deadline.
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The GCSE Technique Cards
Thirty cards, one revision technique each: what it is, how to run it in five minutes, and what it suits. Print and cut.
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Everything for GCSE
All three GCSE printables in one download: the past-paper log, the deadline wall and the technique cards.
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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 →What is in the GCSE planner
Fifty pages, each with a job. Twelve weekly spreads with the first week filled in as a worked example, so the method is visible before you commit to it. A Sunday reset page that the rest of the book turns on. Three ticks per topic — learnt, practised, secure. Six PDFs in all, three of them fillable: A4, A5, an A3 wall poster and a dark edition for screen.
Everything is board-neutral and undated. Nothing in the planning pages assumes AQA over Edexcel, OCR or WJEC, because the method is about when you revise rather than what sits on the specification. That also means it does not go out of date between series.
How to start without committing to anything
Print one page. Try a single week, do the reset on Sunday, and see whether the shape of it suits how your household actually runs. A free sample of the same planner is below if you would rather try before buying, and it is the real thing rather than a preview with the useful parts removed.
Two ticks on a topic and not a third is the signal worth watching. A topic that is learnt and practised but never reaches secure is usually not a planning problem, and that is the point at which a session with a tutor does more than another hour of past papers.
More free revision pages
Printable plans, results-day packs, the dates that matter and a question to try each week:
Revise by subject
Each subject has its own guide to how it is assessed and how to revise it, with a glossary and a self-marking quiz alongside:
- GCSE Biology Revision Guide, its glossary and quiz
- GCSE Chemistry revision guide, its glossary and quiz
- GCSE Combined Science Revision Guide, its glossary and quiz, with how the exam boards compare
- GCSE Computer Science revision guide, its glossary and quiz
- GCSE English Language revision guide, its glossary and quiz
- GCSE English Literature Revision Guide, its glossary and quiz, with how the exam boards compare
- GCSE Geography revision guide, its glossary and quiz
- GCSE History revision guide, its glossary and quiz
- GCSE Physics Revision Guide, its glossary and quiz
- How to Revise GCSE Maths: a Practical Guide, its glossary and quiz, with how the exam boards compare
Free tools that go with this
Planning the weeks is a different job from working through them, and it is free: the timetable builder turns the subjects you are sitting and the hours you actually have into a week you can print.
Dates first: the exam countdown counts down to each paper you enter and prints a checklist for the morning itself.
For the recall work the planner asks for, the three-box flashcards keep every card in your own browser and move it between boxes as you get it right.
Both are on the free tools page, with the rest of them.
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
- Does it cover every subject?
- Yes, because it does not teach any of them. It is a planner: you write in the topics, it handles the weeks.
- Can I print just one page?
- Yes, and that is the suggested way to start. Print one page, try a week, and decide from there.
- Is it fillable on a tablet?
- Three of the six PDFs are fillable; the rest are built for printing.
More: all the revision planners · A-level revision · GCSE maths tutors · GCSE physics tutors · English tutors · science tutors · every subject we cover · resit support · revising for mocks