Free template

A study timetable template that leaves room to breathe

By the Reefwatch editorial team · Updated 6 August 2026 · 5 minute read

Use this structure as a starting point, then change the days, times and session lengths to match your actual life.

Simple weekly template

Monday to Thursday: one or two focused sessions after arriving home, with a break between them.

Friday: a lighter review or a full evening off.

Saturday: one deeper practice block plus catch-up space.

Sunday: brief recall, preparation for the week and protected rest time.

A realistic example

A student arriving home at 4:30 pm might study from 5:00 to 5:40, take a ten-minute break, then complete a second 40-minute session. On Saturday, they might use two sessions for a practice paper and marking. The exact pattern matters less than choosing a load they can repeat.

What to write in each block

Use a subject plus a specific outcome: “Maths: complete quadratic questions 1–8”, “French: recall travel vocabulary”, or “English: plan comparison paragraph”. A useful block should remove the first decision.

Where catch-up belongs

Do not fill every gap in advance. Keep one block open for unfinished work or leave it free when the week goes to plan. Catch-up time prevents one missed session from pushing the whole timetable later.

Generate rather than copy

The free planner uses your available time, chosen days off, subjects and importance scores to create a calendar for your selected dates. You can then download it as a PDF or import it into a calendar app.

Generate my timetable