Plan honestly
Start with your real week
Protect school, meals and sleep first. A repeatable 90 minutes beats an imaginary four hours.
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Free IGCSE planner · No sign-up
Make a realistic revision plan.
Add your first exam date, subjects and weekly hours. The plan updates immediately.
- Under 1 minute
- 3 clear phases
- Cambridge + Edexcel
Your inputs
Build the timetable
Adjust the example. Your roadmap updates around the time you actually have.
Chapter 01 · Your reality
Build your plan in three steps
Use the hours you can repeat every week—not your best-case week.
1
47days left
18hours/week
3subjects
Free · No sign-up · Your choices stay in this browser
Chapter 02 · Your path
47 days to prepare
18 hours/week · about 6 hours per subject
What you will get
1
Repair knowledge gaps
2
Practise with exam questions
3
Rehearse the real exam
✓ Clear phases
✓ Weekly workload
✓ Copyable checklist
Complete the three steps, then create your personalised roadmap.
How it works
Three decisions, one useful plan
- 01Set the dateUse your first exam as the finish line.
- 02Add subjects and hoursChoose a workload you can repeat.
- 03Follow each phaseRepair, practise, then rehearse.
Put it into practice
A timetable is only the start.
Each session needs a concrete outcome. Use the roadmap to decide the stage, then finish one measurable task.
Try this: replace “revise Biology” with “recall gas exchange from memory, answer eight topic questions, then correct every error.”
Recall first
Repair weak topics
Answer the digital card before revealing it, then use your source only to repair the specific gap you exposed.
Correct deeply
Rehearse under time
Mark every paper, log the reason for each mistake, and redo missed question types after a short gap.
Make every study block visible
Early in the plan, topic questions are usually more useful than rushing through complete papers. Use them immediately after recall to expose missing definitions, steps and formulas.
During the practice stage, introduce timed sections and full papers. Include marking and correction time: one carefully corrected paper is more valuable than several papers completed without feedback.
Flashcards work best for definitions, formulas, processes and short explanations. Calculations, data analysis and extended responses still need exam questions.
Common questions
IGCSE revision planner FAQ
How should I make an IGCSE revision timetable?
Start with your first exam date and the hours you can reliably protect each week. Divide the time into repairing weak topics, practising timed questions and rehearsing full papers. Every study block should end with a visible result, such as corrected questions or recalled notes.
How many hours a day should I revise for IGCSE?
There is no single ideal number. A repeatable plan matters more than an ambitious one you abandon. Enter a realistic weekday and weekend capacity, leave room for school and sleep, then review the plan after one week.
Is this IGCSE revision planner free?
Yes. The planner is free, works without an account and does not save your subjects or exam date to a public profile.