A weekly study budget becomes easier to follow when every subject has a clear share of it. Equal time is one option, but it may not fit a week with a difficult Mathematics unit and a smaller English workload.
Weekly Study Allocation distributes your available focused hours by relative subject priorities. It does not decide those priorities for you or predict the marks that a time allocation will produce.
Choose hours you can actually protect
Enter focused study time available across the week. Leave out commuting, meals, classes and breaks unless you genuinely intend to count them as focused study.
Do not fill every spare calendar hour just because it exists. A plan that depends on studying continuously through meals or sleep is unlikely to describe your actual usable time.
The tool accepts up to 168 hours as a numerical weekly limit. That maximum is a field boundary, not a suggested study schedule.
Priorities are ratios, not percentages
A priority of four receives four times the time of a subject weighted one. The weights do not have to add to 100.
For 15 available hours, use Physics at priority three, Mathematics at four, and English at one. The total priority is eight, and the time budget is 900 minutes.
The whole minute allocation becomes 338 minutes for Physics, 450 for Mathematics and 112 for English. These add to exactly 900 minutes.
Why the half minutes are handled this way
The unrounded shares for Physics and English are 337.5 and 112.5 minutes. Rounding both upwards would create an extra minute that was not in the original budget.
The calculator first assigns whole minutes, then distributes remaining minutes by the largest fractional remainders. Equal remainders follow the input order. This preserves the rounded total minute budget.
Turn the allocation into a usable week
Break each subject’s time into sessions that fit your timetable. A 450 minute Mathematics allocation might be spread across several days, but this tool does not assign dates or enforce session lengths.
Use Revision Calendar for dated topic sessions or Study Session Planner for focus blocks and breaks. Avoid counting the same study time in two plans as though it were additional capacity.
Review priorities after a practice test or when deadlines change. The purpose is to make tradeoffs visible, not to lock every week into the same weights.