Study Timetable Generator

A study timetable maker for board exams in Pakistan — turn your daily hours into a day-by-day plan. Use the free Study Timetable Generator below — enter your values and get instant results, right in your browser. Day i target = your daily hours (v). Cumulative total by day i = v × i. Example: 4 hours/day × 30 days = 120 total study hours across the plan.

How to use the Study Timetable Generator

Board exam preparation fails without a concrete daily plan — vague intentions do not survive the syllabus. This study timetable maker for board exams in Pakistan converts your available daily study hours and days remaining into a day-by-day table showing each day's target and your running total. Print it, stick it on your wall, and tick off days as you complete them.

  1. Enter how many hours you can realistically study each day in the Study hours box.
  2. Set the number of rows to the number of days left until your first paper.
  3. Click Generate to build your day-by-day timetable with running hour totals.
  4. Assign subjects to days yourself (e.g. Physics on odd days, Chemistry on even days) and tick days off as you finish.

Formula

Day i target = your daily hours (v). Cumulative total by day i = v × i. Example: 4 hours/day × 30 days = 120 total study hours across the plan.

Worked example

With 30 days left and 4 study hours a day, the table shows Day 1: 4 hours (total 4), Day 15: 4 hours (total 60), Day 30: 4 hours (total 120). The student splits each day: 2 hours Physics, 2 hours Chemistry, alternating subjects weekly.

Frequently asked questions

Quality beats quantity: 4–6 focused hours with breaks beats 10 distracted hours. Start with what you can sustain daily — consistency matters more than heroic single days.

Yes — reserve the last 20–30% of days purely for revision and past papers. Learning new topics in the final week is the most common preparation mistake.

Yes, use your browser's print option on the generated table, or screenshot it and set it as your phone wallpaper for a daily reminder.