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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Modules, deadlines, reading, essays, exams and a dissertation, in one undated book. Built for any UK university and course, because no two timetables are the same.
Eighty-eight A4 pages with a dark edition. Modules, deadlines, weeks, essays, exams and a dissertation. Undated, for any UK university and course.
See the planner →
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.
Twenty fillable pages for exams and assessed work: mark, time and what lost marks, with a summary page.
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An A3 poster: twelve months on one sheet, with room for every essay deadline, exam and submission date.
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Thirty cards, one study technique each, written for lectures, reading lists and assessed work. Print and cut.
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Eighty-eight A4 pages, every one with a job. Modules, deadlines, reading, essays, exams and a dissertation in one undated book, with twelve weekly spreads and the same short weekly reset the other planners use. A dark edition is included for screen.
No two university timetables are the same, which is why nothing here assumes a discipline, a term length or a number of contact hours. A humanities student with four essays and a physicist with weekly problem sheets use the same pages differently, and the book is built to let them.
A dissertation is the part most planners handle badly, because it has no weekly rhythm to hang on. Pages for it sit alongside the taught modules rather than in a separate section, so the work competes for the same weeks it will actually compete for.
Undated weeks matter here too. A term that starts in late September and one that starts in January behave the same way in the book, and a term interrupted part way through does not leave a run of printed dates nobody used.
Weighted modules are easy to get wrong by hand, so the two calculators work out an average across credits and the mark you still need in a final.
They are free, like everything on the tools page, and nothing you type into them leaves your device.
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.
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