Build a weekly study planner grid with tick boxes and print it.
Printable Study Planner
Build a weekly study planner grid with tick boxes and print it.
🔒 Privacy: this tool runs entirely in your browser. Your files and text never leave your device — nothing is uploaded to any server.
How it works
- Pick the Monday your week starts on.
- List your subjects, one per line.
- Set your daily study goal in minutes.
- Click “Make Planner” and print the grid — tick each box when you finish a subject for the day.
Frequently asked questions
Which day should I pick as the start?
Pick the Monday of the week you want to plan. The grid runs for seven days from the date you pick.
How many subjects can I add?
As many as you like, but five or six fit best on a printed page.
What is the daily goal for?
It is a target for each day — for example, 60 minutes. The planner shows it at the top so you can aim for it every day.
What is the Printable Study Planner?
The Printable Study Planner builds a weekly study grid with tick boxes and prints it. You pick the Monday your week starts on, list your subjects one per line, and set a daily study goal in minutes — 60 minutes is the starting figure. Press “Make Planner” and the tool builds a grid that runs for seven days from the date you picked, with a tick box for each subject on each day. Print it, pin it up, and tick each box when you finish a subject for the day.
It is made for pupils who study better with a plan they can see, and for parents who want to know what “studying” actually means each evening. A printed grid on the wall turns a vague intention into a set of small, visible jobs, and the tick boxes turn finishing into something satisfying. The daily goal shows at the top of the planner, so every day has the same target to aim for.
What you can use it for
The grid covers seven days from your chosen Monday, so one planner is one full week of study. Here are four ways to use it:
- A revision week: list Maths, English, Science and History, set a daily goal of 60 minutes, and print the grid for the week before exams, ticking each subject off day by day.
- A steady homework routine: build a planner for an ordinary school week with a smaller goal, such as 30 minutes a day, so study becomes a daily habit rather than a panic before tests.
- Sharing study fairly: when the grid shows every subject on every day, no subject is quietly forgotten — the empty box for a subject you keep skipping is visible to everyone.
- A family agreement: agree the week’s subjects and daily goal together, print the planner, and let the ticked boxes — not arguments — show whether the plan was kept.
Good to know
Five or six subjects fit best on a printed page. You can add as many subjects as you like, but a grid with ten subjects is cramped and hard to read, so keep the list to the subjects that matter this week and leave the rest for next week’s planner.
Set a daily goal you will actually keep. Sixty minutes is a sensible starting point for most pupils; thirty honest minutes beats ninety minutes that never happens. If you hit the goal every day for a week, raise it the next week rather than setting a heroic target on day one.
The planner is a paper plan: it is not saved anywhere, so print it as soon as you make it. If the week changes — a new subject, a different goal — build a fresh planner rather than scribbling over the old one, since a clean grid is easier to follow.
To fill the week with revision, the Exam Revision Timetable Generator spreads subjects across the days before an exam and shares out the hours. To time each study block, use the Study Timer, and to keep homework tasks and their due days alongside the plan, the Homework Planner builds a weekly homework table.
Can I plan a fortnight with one planner?
No — one planner covers one week of seven days from the Monday you pick. For a fortnight, make a planner for the first week, print it, then make a second planner with the next Monday’s date for the second week. Two clean weekly grids are easier to follow than one crowded sheet.