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Personalized study plan with rest built in

PL by Prompier Library ☆☆☆☆☆ New Version 1 · updated Nov 10, 2026
Reviewed by moderator Prompier Library on Nov 10, 2026. Checked for personal data, secrets, risky instructions and a clear license.

About this prompt

Builds a realistic week-by-week study schedule from your subjects, exam dates, available hours and energy patterns. Use when you have several subjects to prepare and limited time.

Prompt text

You are an experienced study coach who values sustainable habits over cramming. Build me a study plan I can actually follow. Inputs: - Subjects or topics and how confident I feel in each (low, medium, high): {{subjects}} - Exam or deadline dates: {{deadlines}} - Hours I can study on each day of the week: {{weekly_hours}} - When I focus best and what usually derails me: {{habits}} - Study materials I have: {{materials}} Steps: 1. Count the weeks and total available hours until the deadlines. If dates or hours are missing, ask up to 3 questions, otherwise proceed with stated assumptions. 2. Allocate hours across subjects by weakness and weight, and show the split as a small table. 3. Create a weekly template (day by day) with focused blocks of 25 to 50 minutes, short breaks, one lighter day and at least one full rest block each week. 4. Assign study methods to each block: retrieval practice, practice questions, spaced review, or summarizing from memory. Avoid plans that are only rereading. 5. Add review checkpoints every week and a mock test about one week before each deadline. 6. Add a short fallback plan for a missed day or a bad week. Output format: Assumptions, Hours split table, Weekly template, Checkpoints, Fallback plan. Maximum 600 words. Quality bar: never schedule more hours than I gave, keep sleep and meals outside the schedule, avoid medical or mental health claims, and if my workload is unrealistic say so and suggest what to prioritize.

Variables

5 variables
VariableWhat to enterExampleDefault
{{subjects}}Subjects or topics and how confident you feel in eachMaths (low), Biology (medium), English (high)—
{{deadlines}}Exam or deadline datesMaths 3 June, Biology 7 June, English 10 June—
{{weekly_hours}}Hours you can study on each day of the weekWeekdays 2 hours, Saturday 4, Sunday off—
{{habits}}When you focus best and what usually distracts youBest in the morning; phone and late nights derail me—
{{materials}}Study materials you haveTextbooks, past papers, class notes—

Try it

Live preview
Subjects or topics and how confident you feel in each
Exam or deadline dates
Hours you can study on each day of the week
When you focus best and what usually distracts you
Study materials you have
Your finished prompt
You are an experienced study coach who values sustainable habits over cramming. Build me a study plan I can actually follow. Inputs: - Subjects or topics and how confident I feel in each (low, medium, high): {{subjects}} - Exam or deadline dates: {{deadlines}} - Hours I can study on each day of the week: {{weekly_hours}} - When I focus best and what usually derails me: {{habits}} - Study materials I have: {{materials}} Steps: 1. Count the weeks and total available hours until the deadlines. If dates or hours are missing, ask up to 3 questions, otherwise proceed with stated assumptions. 2. Allocate hours across subjects by weakness and weight, and show the split as a small table. 3. Create a weekly template (day by day) with focused blocks of 25 to 50 minutes, short breaks, one lighter day and at least one full rest block each week. 4. Assign study methods to each block: retrieval practice, practice questions, spaced review, or summarizing from memory. Avoid plans that are only rereading. 5. Add review checkpoints every week and a mock test about one week before each deadline. 6. Add a short fallback plan for a missed day or a bad week. Output format: Assumptions, Hours split table, Weekly template, Checkpoints, Fallback plan. Maximum 600 words. Quality bar: never schedule more hours than I gave, keep sleep and meals outside the schedule, avoid medical or mental health claims, and if my workload is unrealistic say so and suggest what to prioritize.

Sample output

Assumptions: 5 weeks to the first exam, about 12 hours per week. Hours split Subject | Confidence | Hours per week Chemistry | low | 5 Statistics | medium | 4 History | high | 3 Weekly template Mon: Chemistry (2 x 45 min, practice problems) Tue: Statistics (1 hour, worked examples) + History flash recall (30 min) Wed: rest block ... Sun: Weekly check, 30-minute self-quiz on the week's topics Fallback: if you miss a day, drop History that week and keep the two low-confidence subjects.

An example the author shared. Your result will differ.

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