Your Study
Academic Planner 2026Timetable
· Mon–Fri & Sun
■ Weekly Schedule
Time Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sun
4:00– 5:00 PM Mathematics English Chemistry Biology Physics Accounts
5:00– 5:15 PM ■ Short Break ■ Short Break ■ Short Break ■ Short Break ■ Short Break ■ Short Break
5:15– 6:15 PM Commerce Physics Accounts Mathematics Chemistry English
6:15– 6:30 PM ■ Short Break ■ Short Break ■ Short Break ■ Short Break ■ Short Break ■ Short Break
6:30– 7:30 PM Biology Civic Ed. Religious Ed. Commerce Civic Ed. Review All
7:30– 8:30 PM Review Day Religious Ed. English Physics Review Day Mathematics
✦ Saturday is your rest & church day — enjoy it fully. Rest is part of the plan.
■ Study Tips That Actually Work
01 Use Active Recall 02 Study in 45-Minute Blocks
Don't just re-read notes. Close the book and write down Your brain focuses best in short bursts. Study 45 min, take a
everything you remember. This forces your brain to truly learn, 10–15 min break, then repeat. Avoid marathon sessions — they
not just recognise. lead to burnout.
03 Tackle Hard Subjects First 04 Make Summary Notes
Your mental energy is highest when you start. Put Maths, After studying a topic, write a 1-page summary in your own
Physics, or Chemistry first, then move to easier subjects like words. For Accounts and Commerce, make formula sheets. This
English or Religious Ed. beats highlighting every time.
05 Do Past Questions 06 Remove All Distractions
Especially for Biology, Chemistry, Physics, and Maths — past Put your phone on Do Not Disturb or in another room. Even a
exam questions reveal the pattern of what gets asked and visible phone reduces focus. A clean, quiet desk helps your
sharpen your exam skills. brain enter study mode faster.
07 Review Before Sleeping 08 Stay Consistent, Not Perfect
Read through your notes or flashcards for 10 minutes before Missing one day is fine — missing a week is not. Studying 1
bed. Sleep consolidates what you've learned — this is science, hour every day beats studying 7 hours once. Stick to the
not a myth. timetable even when you don't feel like it.
■ You've got 9 subjects — but this timetable makes it manageable. Stay consistent, be patient with yourself, and trust the process. You've
got this!