Study printables

About study printables

This collection covers the practical side of studying: planning revision sessions, tracking assignments, meeting exam deadlines, and carving out focused work blocks. The sheets are used by secondary and post-secondary students, adult learners returning to education, and parents helping children manage coursework. Each printable is designed to be filled in by hand, so it works whether you are studying at a desk, in a library, or at a kitchen table without reliable internet access.

How to use them

Start by identifying your most pressing need. If exams are approaching within days, the Exam Week Study Checklist gives you a day-by-day structure to confirm that every subject gets covered and no sitting time is missed. If you are managing a piece of coursework, the Assignment Submission Checklist walks you through every step from first draft to final upload or hand-in. If you are working further ahead, the Revision Countdown Checklist helps you work backward from an exam date and assign topics to specific days. Print only the sheets that match your current stage, refill them each term, and keep completed copies as a record of your preparation.

What is here

Study has 18 printable sheets on the site in six formats: daily Planner, weekly Planner, monthly Calendar, habit Tracker, checklist and journal Page. Each format holds three or more sheets, one per layout, all written for study: study sessions, subjects, revision timetables, assignments, exam dates and focused work blocks.

Daily Planner: “Exam Revision Day Planner”, “Assignment Crunch Day” and “Deep Work Study Day”.

Weekly Planner: “Exam Revision Week Planner”, “Assignment Deadline Planner” and “Daily Study Block Tracker”.

Monthly Calendar: “Exam Revision Monthly Planner”, “Assignment Deadline Tracker” and “Monthly Subject Focus Log”.

Habit Tracker: “Daily Study Habit Tracker”, “Exam Revision Week Tracker” and “Active Recall Practice Tracker”.

Checklist: “Exam Week Study Checklist”, “Assignment Submission Checklist” and “Revision Countdown Checklist”.

Journal Page: “Exam Revision Session Log”, “Assignment Progress Journal” and “Daily Study Focus Log”.

Questions

Can I use these sheets for more than one subject at a time? Yes. Print a separate copy of whichever sheet you need for each subject, then label each one clearly with the subject name and exam or submission date. Keeping them in separate folders or clipped together by subject prevents mix-ups during a busy revision period.

Do the sheets work for both school exams and professional or vocational qualifications? They are written around the tasks that apply to any structured study — covering material, tracking deadlines, and confirming submission steps — so they are equally suitable for GCSEs, A Levels, university assessments, and professional certification exams. You may need to adapt subject or module names to fit your qualification.

How far in advance should I start using the Revision Countdown Checklist? For a standard end-of-term exam, four to six weeks gives enough time to allocate topics without cramming, though even two weeks of structured revision is more effective than unplanned last-minute review. Write your exam date at the top first, then work backward to set a realistic start date based on how many topics you need to cover.