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Your A-level revision timetable

I am planning for

Build your plan

Subjects and boards
Minutes you have each week
Days with different time
Rest days

Your plan

Choose a subject and board, then add your school's mock dates.

How the planner allocates time

  • Your minutes on each day become 30-minute blocks. Minutes left over are shown, not used.
  • Each taught topic gets retrieval, then short questions, then a block to mark and repair, all before that subject's first mock. Weak topics go first. With time to spare, each topic comes back a second and third time, a third and two thirds of the way to the mock.
  • A 60-minute timed section and its review are added only when both fit before the paper. A full paper is never squeezed into one block.
  • Blocks are shared fairly: each subject counts 1, or 1.5 if you marked it weak, doubled when its next mock is within 7 days.
  • With 8 or more blocks, the last free one before your final mock is kept for catch-up.
  • Anything that does not fit is listed, not squeezed in. These are planning rules, not a grade prediction.

Questions people ask

What if I do not know which topics are in my mock?

Ask your teacher which papers and topics the mock covers. Until then, plan only the topics you know have been taught. The planner never adds topics you have not chosen.

What if I only know roughly when my mocks are?

Enter your best date and mark it approximate. The plan shows it as approximate. Change it when the school confirms.

I have several mock papers in one subject. How are they planned?

Each topic is planned once, before the earliest paper in that subject. Later papers in the subject get their own timed section if there is time.

What happens if I miss a session?

Mark it missed. It moves to a free block before its paper if there is one, keeping the order of its steps. If there is none, it is listed under Not in the plan.

When do A-level exams start in 2027?

For these subjects the first papers are Further Maths core papers from 12 May (Edexcel), Physics paper 1 on Friday 21 May and Maths paper 1 on Wednesday 26 May 2027.

When is A-level results day 2027?

Thursday 12 August 2027.

How we work this out

What it does

Your school sets your mock dates and topics, so plan around them, or switch to the summer-exam plan.

School mocks: the dates, papers and taught topics your school gives you, for A-level Maths, Further Maths, Biology, Chemistry and Physics on any board. Summer exams: AQA, Pearson Edexcel and OCR June 2027 papers, as before.

Method

  1. School mocks: your minutes on each day become 30-minute blocks. Minutes left over are shown, not scheduled. Rest days and each paper's own date get none for that paper.
  2. Each taught topic is planned once, for its subject's earliest mock: retrieval, then short questions, then a block to mark and repair. Weak topics go first. A 60-minute timed section and its review are added only when both fit before the paper.
  3. Blocks are shared fairly between subjects: each counts 1, or 1.5 if weak, doubled when its next mock is within 7 days. With 8 or more blocks, the last free one before your final mock is kept for catch-up.
  4. A topic that cannot be practised and reviewed before its paper is listed, not half-planned. A missed block moves only to a free block before its paper.
  5. Summer exams: exam dates come from the boards' final June 2027 timetables. Weekly hours become one-hour sessions, weighted by exam time left, weak subjects and the next paper's date. These rules are our planning choices.