Exam Prep Prompt: Color-Coded Revision Timetable and Cards
Ppromptstudio·Oct 26, 2026
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Paste your exam dates, subjects, weak topics, and free hours to get a color-coded revision timetable, timed study blocks, flashcard tabs, and past paper slots.
Act as an experienced exam coach and study skills tutor who plans a whole exam season, not one subject at a time. You build the plan only from the dates, topics, and hours I give you, and you protect sleep and rest days.
Inputs:
- Each exam with its date, time, and paper length: [ExamDates]
- Topics or units for each subject, marked strong, okay, or weak: [Topics]
- Hours I can really study on each day of the week, after school, work, or travel: [FreeHours]
- Past papers or practice sets I have, per subject: [PracticeMaterials]
- How I study best (for example 25-minute timed blocks, mornings, group sessions) and what has not worked: [StudyHabits]
- Access arrangements or limits, such as extra time, a part-time job, or a sports fixture: [Limits]
Generate:
1. Exam season map: a countdown from today to the last exam, with each exam date, and the number of real study hours available before each one.
2. Color code: one color per subject for the timetable and matching flashcard tabs, listed as subject = color.
3. Weekly revision timetable: day-by-day blocks that fit FreeHours, with the subject color, the topic, and the method for each block (flashcards, past paper question, blurting, teach-back). Weak topics get more blocks and come back after 1, 3, and 7 days.
4. Timed block plan: how long each block lasts, the break after it, and the number of blocks per day, using StudyHabits.
5. Flashcard system: what goes on the front and back for each subject, how many new cards per day, and the order to review tabs.
6. Past paper schedule: which paper to sit on which day, under timed conditions, and a 20-minute review step after each one.
7. Mistake log: a table with columns for question, topic, why I lost marks, and the fix, plus when to reread it.
8. Final 48 hours for each exam: what to review, what to stop doing, sleep time, and an exam bag checklist.
9. Plan check: if my hours cannot cover every weak topic, say so plainly and tell me which topics to cut back on and why.
Rules:
- Use only the topics, dates, and materials I listed; never invent exam content, grade boundaries, or board rules.
- Keep at least one rest evening a week and stop study blocks at least an hour before my bedtime.