Plan one study session at a time — subject, goal, priority, time — then mark it done. A running list, not a weekly grid. Saves in your browser. Free.
| Date | Subject | Goal | Duration | Priority | Status |
|---|
💾 Saves in this browser only. Click a row's status to cycle Planned → Completed → Skipped.
Key takeaways:
This planner handles one study session at a time: what you're studying, what you want to get done, how long it should take, and how important it is right now. It's deliberately not a weekly grid — for a printable weekly layout use the Weekly Study Planner, and for an exam-weighted auto-schedule use the Revision Timetable Builder.
What this tool adds is a specific, goal-per-session structure: "finish practice questions 1–20" plans and tracks very differently from "study chemistry for an hour," and the completed/skipped status turns the list into an honest record of what actually happened.
A week planned all at once is easy to write and easy to abandon the moment one day goes sideways. Planning session by session means today's plan doesn't depend on a schedule written a week ago — you can add, reprioritise or skip without unravelling anything else, and the weekly chart still shows the real pattern of what got done.
Once a session's done, log the actual time in the Study Hours Tracker for a full record, and use the Student Notes Organizer to file whatever you produced.
How is this different from the Weekly Study Planner?
The Weekly Study Planner lays out a printable weekly grid. This plans individual sessions one at a time — subject, goal, priority, time — as a running list you add to and check off, which suits planning day by day rather than a whole week in advance.
How long should a study session be?
25–50 minutes of focused work is a common range, often followed by a short break. What matters more than the exact length is setting one clear goal per session rather than a vague block of "study time."
Where is my session plan stored?
Entirely in this browser's local storage, on this device. Nothing is uploaded. Export a CSV or PDF backup if you want a copy.
What does priority do?
It's a simple Low/Medium/High tag you set yourself, useful for scanning a long list of planned sessions and seeing which ones matter most before an exam or deadline.
Can I mark a session as done?
Yes — toggle status between Planned, Completed and Skipped. Completed sessions feed the weekly chart so you can see how consistently you're actually studying, not just planning to.
Can I delete a session?
Yes — delete any row with the ✕ button. There's no in-place edit — remove it and add it again with corrected details.