Build a study plan that fits your exam date

What the planner does

Turning a date into a realistic schedule

The hardest part of revision is rarely the content; it is pacing. Most candidates either start too late and cram, or start early but drift without a structure, then panic in the final fortnight. The planner addresses this by working backwards from your exam date. Enter the date and the hours you can genuinely commit each week, and it tells you how many weeks you have, your approximate total study budget, and a suggested weekly split across three modes of work. Everything is calculated in your browser, and nothing you enter is stored.

The split it suggests is based on a simple, evidence-aligned principle: you remember more by retrieving knowledge than by re-reading it. So the plan weights time towards active practice — single best answer questions and OSCE stations — and protects regular time for spaced review of topics you have already covered, rather than letting new learning crowd everything else out. The default allocation puts roughly half your hours into learning new or weak areas early on, a third into practice questions, and the remainder into review, then nudges you to shift the balance towards questions and timed mocks as the exam approaches.