Exam Study Planner
See how many study hours you have before your exam, and split them across your subjects by how much work each one needs.
A subject per line with a weight: 5 for your hardest or biggest, 1 for the easiest.
Study hours before the exam
372
- Study days
- 93 of 109 days
- Physics
- 116.25 hours in total
With 109 days until 1 March 2027, you have about 372 study hours: Physics 116.3 h, Chemistry 93 h, Biology 93 h, English 46.5 h, Urdu 23.3 h.
How it's worked out
- Study days
109 days × 6 ÷ 793 - Hours
93 × 4372 - Split by weight
Physics 5, Chemistry 4, Biology 4, English 2, Urdu 1out of 16
Your plan
| Subject | Hours in total | Minutes a study day |
|---|---|---|
| Physics | 116.3 | 75 |
| Chemistry | 93 | 60 |
| Biology | 93 | 60 |
| English | 46.5 | 30 |
| Urdu | 23.3 | 15 |
- Leave the last week for revision and past papers. Short sessions with breaks (for example 50 minutes on, 10 off) beat long ones.
How it works
Study hours = days to the exam × (study days ÷ 7) × hours a day · Each subject = hours × its weight ÷ total weight
Worked example
From 26 October 2026 to an exam on 1 March 2027 is 126 days. With one day off a week, that's 108 study days, or 432 hours at 4 hours a day. Physics, weighted 5 of 16, gets 135 hours.
Questions people ask
How should I split study time between subjects?
Give more time to harder or bigger subjects. Weight each from 1 to 5 and the planner divides your hours in proportion.
How many hours a day should I study?
It depends on the exam, but 3 to 6 focused hours with breaks is more effective than long tired sessions.
Should I study every day?
Taking a day off a week helps you keep going. The planner counts it out.
About this calculator
Formula and rules last checked 25 October 2026Written and tested by the CalculatorDex teamReport a problem