A printable daily revision planner for one day at a time
One sheet covers one day. Write three priorities at the top before you start, plan your sessions in the middle, and answer the two review questions at the bottom before bed. The review is the part that makes tomorrow better, and it is the part everybody skips. Print seven and clip them together on Sunday evening.
Last updated 20 August 2026 · Written and checked by the GCSEwiz team
What is on the sheet
- Three priorities at the top, so the day has a shape before it starts
- Six timed session rows with a what-I-actually-did column
- A two-question review that takes about ninety seconds
1 sheet · A4 portrait · black and white
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Today
One day. Fill the top before you start and the bottom before bed.
Three things that have to happen today
| Write it here. Number one is the one you are dreading. | |
|---|---|
| 1 | |
| 2 | |
| 3 |
Sessions
| Start | Subject and topic | What I will do | Done |
|---|---|---|---|
Before bed
Something you could explain out loud without notes.
The thing you could not do. Name it now.
Three priorities, and the first one is the worst one
The point of writing three is that it forces a decision while you are still calm. Ten things on a list is the same as no list, because at 4pm you will pick whichever one feels easiest and call it revision.
Put the topic you are avoiding at number one. It is the one costing you the most marks, it is the reason the subject feels heavy, and it is the only item on the page that gets meaningfully harder the longer you leave it.
The two questions at the bottom are the whole point
"What stuck" and "what is coming back tomorrow" turn a day of revision into information. Without them, every day feels roughly the same and you have no evidence about whether any of it worked.
Answer them honestly, including on the bad days. A sheet that says "nothing stuck, I reread the textbook for an hour and could not tell you a single thing" is genuinely useful. It tells you to stop rereading.