All planners
Prepared with TRAC
Twelve-week exam countdown planner
Twelve weeks is long enough to fix real gaps and short enough to keep momentum. Work backwards from your first exam date: put the papers you will sit in week order, then decide which topics have to be closed before each one.
For: Year 10 and Year 11 students, tutors and revision leads
Free, no sign-up, prints on one sheet of A4.
What is on the sheet
| Week | Dates | Priority topics | Past paper / practice | Review checkpoint |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Week 12 | ||||
| Week 11 | ||||
| Week 10 | ||||
| Week 9 | ||||
| Week 8 | ||||
| Week 7 | ||||
| Week 6 | ||||
| Week 5 | ||||
| Week 4 | ||||
| Week 3 | ||||
| Week 2 | ||||
| Week 1 (exam week) |
How to use it
- 1Write your exam dates in first, then count the weeks backwards.
- 2Give each week no more than three priority topics.
- 3Sit at least one timed paper or paper section every week from week 8 onwards.
- 4Mark papers honestly and turn every dropped mark into next week's priority topic.
- 5Keep the last week light: recall, timing practice and sleep.
Worth knowing
- Timed practice under exam conditions is the single highest-value activity in the last month.
- Record marks as you go so progress is visible rather than felt.
- Build in one empty catch-up week — illness and school trips always happen.
Related pages
Other planners
- Weekly revision plannerA one-page weekly revision timetable with subject, topic, retrieval practice and a confidence check for each session.
- Family AI & screen-time planA household agreement covering when AI help is allowed, what stays private, screen-time limits and who to tell if something feels wrong.
- 90-day governance rolloutA thirteen-week rollout grid for a first AI use case: decisions, owners, controls, evidence and the review gate for each phase.