A realistic study plan that spaces your topics day by day and peaks right before the exam.
Study plans tend to break on arithmetic rather than willpower: they assume every evening is free, that nothing overruns, and that rereading counts as studying. Two habits are worth building the plan around: spreading a topic across several days instead of finishing it in one block, and testing yourself on it instead of reading it again. Both come from long-standing findings about how memory works, not from a productivity trend. A study plan is really just those two habits written into the days you actually have left.
You set how many days you have and the hours you can genuinely give each day, and the plan is built to that budget, with an hours estimate on every day. A plan built on hours you do not have gets abandoned early, so the honest number works better than the ambitious one. The start date you choose is what the calendar export is anchored to.
Each day gets one focus, and the plan is built to bring topics back on later days rather than closing them off in a single sitting. That return visit, when recall has gone slightly harder, is the part that tends to move material into longer term memory.
Every day breaks into a few specific tasks you tick off as you work, with a running count of how many are done. "Revise chapter four" is a wish; "answer three past questions on cellular respiration without notes" is something you can actually start.
Export the plan as a calendar file, import it, and each study day shows up in the calendar you already check during the week. It is a one-off file rather than a live link, so if you rebuild the plan you export it again. A plan you have to remember to go and open is a plan you quietly stop opening.
There is no verified universal number, and any source that gives you one is guessing about your subject and your life. The more useful question is what you can repeat every day without collapsing, because a modest block you keep for a week beats one heroic evening you never repeat.
Only if you tell it. Say which topics you are shaky on and which you already feel solid on, and the plan weights more time and earlier days toward the hard ones. It cannot see your grades or how fast you personally work, and it can misjudge how long a topic will take you, so treat the first version as a draft and move things when a day turns out heavier than expected.
It can carry some material into the next morning, but it fades quickly and it usually costs you sleep, which is when a lot of memory consolidation happens. If you are out of time, use the last night for things that only need recalling, and leave anything you need to genuinely understand to earlier days.
Yes, you can build a full plan for free. Saving a plan to your account keeps it available on any device you sign in on, and a free account comes with higher daily limits.