A study routine you can actually keep
Give your subjects, exam date and hours a day; the AI builds a weekly study routine app with an exam countdown, daily ticks and the week's progress.
- Make me a study routine. I am a class ten science student with SSC in February. School runs 8 am to 1 pm, coaching in the afternoon, and I can study 3 hours at night. I am weak in maths and English.
- I want a study routine for HSC humanities. 6 hours a day, English and Bangla every day, and one day a week only for revision and a model test.
- I am preparing for university admission with 90 days left. Physics, chemistry, maths and biology, 8 hours a day. Put a weekly test on Friday morning.
If you say "make me a study routine", do you get one you can actually keep?
Yes. Write your subjects, the exam date and how many hours a day you can study, and the AI builds a weekly study routine app: the days left to the exam on top, subjects and times for each day, a tick when a session is done, and a bar for the week's percentage. Build it around your own sleep and school hours and it will hold.
How to make a study routine, in three steps
- Write your day first: When school or college is, when coaching is, when you sleep, and when your head is clearest. Study time goes in the gaps, not on top of them.
- Give subjects, exam and hours: Which subjects, which are weak, the exam date, and how many hours a day you really can. The AI lays out a seven-day study routine app.
- Tick daily, adjust weekly: Tick each session when done. At the week's end look at the bar; change the time or load of any box that keeps staying empty.
Making a study routine is easy; keeping it is hard
Most study routines break on the third day. The reason is nearly always the same: study written from 5 am to midnight, with no room for school, coaching, meals and sleep. Fall one day behind and the whole sheet feels pointless.
Here the routine fits inside the hours you give, and you tick each session when it is done. At the week's end the percentage bar shows how much got done, so one missed day does not sink the rest of the week.
What the study routine app will have
- Big at the top: how many days are left to the exam
- A seven-day grid; add a subject and time to any day
- A tick box beside every session
- A bar for the percentage of this week's study done
- A button to download the whole routine as a CSV
- The routine and ticks stay in your phone's browser; a note at the bottom says why a CSV now and then is wise
A class ten and SSC study routine: how to split it
- Hard subjects when your head is fresh: maths, higher maths, physics, chemistry sums
- A little English and Bangla every day: grammar and writing for 30 to 45 minutes daily, not three hours in one day
- Memory subjects in short blocks: biology, Bangladesh and global studies or religion, two 40-minute blocks
- One revision day a week: no new lessons, go over the whole week and sit a model test
- A short break every hour: 50 minutes of study, 10 minutes off, with the phone out of reach
For a routine on paper only, ask the chat
For a routine to pin on the wall rather than an app, write "make me a study routine" in the chat with the details above. A routine comes laid out as a table; print it on an A4 page with the "PDF / Print" button under the answer. If you do not like it, say which day to change.
The two work well together: the paper one in front of your desk, and the app on your phone to keep count with ticks.
The mistakes people make with study routines
- Writing twelve hours a day when five is what you can do. Write what you can
- Putting only a subject name in each box. Write "maths: algebraic expressions, exercise 3.2", not "maths"
- Leaving out a revision day. New lessons pile up and the old ones fade
- Ticking on one phone and looking on another. The ticks stay on the phone you ticked on
- Throwing the routine away after falling behind. Ask the builder to spread the remaining work over the days left instead
After the study routine: notes, questions and sums
A routine sets the time; the studying is yours, and the app will not do it for you. But you can make that time count: make notes from a chapter PDF, ask for MCQ questions to test yourself, and look at the steps for a maths problem you are stuck on, then work it again yourself.
Students' questions about study routines
What are the rules for making a study routine?
First write your day's fixed times: school, coaching, meals and sleep. Then put subjects in the free time, hard subjects when your head is fresh, a little language every day, and one revision day a week. Never write more than you can do.
What should I say when I ask "make me a routine"?
Your class or exam, the subjects, the weak ones, the exam date, school and coaching times, and how many hours a day you really can study. Without these, the routine you get fits somebody else's day.
What should a class ten study routine look like?
Usually 3 to 4 hours in the evening and night on school days, more on holidays. Maths and English every day, the science or business subjects in rotation, and revision on Friday. Give your weak subject a little more time.
Does the study routine app have an exam countdown?
Yes. Give the exam date and the top shows how many days are left, and the weekly bar shows what percentage of the study is done.
If I change phones, do I lose my ticks?
Yes, because the ticks stay in the browser of the phone you ticked on. Download the CSV now and then, and tick from one phone only.
Can I print the study routine?
Yes. Have the chat write the routine and print it on A4 with the PDF or Print button under the answer. For a print button in the app, ask the builder.
Does the study routine app cost money?
No. Building and changing the app run on free AI Token, up to 400,000 a day. Once built, the daily ticks use no Token.
Read more
- The study routine and habit tracker guide
- Study notes and flashcards from a chapter
- A school's class routine is a different thing
You can also make
- Class routine: A routine by class and period, printable and shareable
- Question paper: MCQ, short and creative questions, with answers
- Maths solver: A photo or typed sum in, a step-by-step solution out
- Quiz competition: A quiz on a link, with names and scores sent to you