Spaced Repetition Study Planner

Review at optimal intervals. Beat the forgetting curve. Remember forever.

Spaced Repetition Study Planner

Strategic intervals. Long-term memory. Efficient learning.

Subject

Start Date

Target Exam Date

📈 How Spaced Repetition Works

Your brain forgets information over time (the "forgetting curve"). By reviewing material at increasing intervals, you reinforce it right before you'd forget— making each review strengthen the memory more. This is the most efficient way to move information into long-term memory.

Day 1

Learn

→

Day 2

Review 1

→

Day 4

Review 2

→

Day 7

Review 3

→

Day 14

Review 4

→

Day 30

Review 5

Topic Review Tracker

Topic

Learned

+1 Day

+3 Days

+7 Days

+14 Days

+30 Days

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This Week's Review Schedule

Monday

New:

Review:

Tuesday

New:

Review:

Wednesday

New:

Review:

Thursday

New:

Review:

Friday

New:

Review:

Saturday

New:

Review:

Sunday

New:

Review:

Performance Tracking

Topics Learned

Reviews Done

__%

Recall Rate

Topics Mastered

Streak Days

💡 Spaced Repetition Tips

• If you recalled easily, extend interval

• If you struggled, shorten interval

• Morning reviews are most effective

• Keep review sessions short (15-20 min)

• Combine with active recall for best results

• Don't skip reviews—consistency is key

Reflection

Which topics need shorter intervals?

How is my retention improving?

How to Use This Planner

When you learn something new, record the date in "Learned" column.
Schedule your first review for the next day.
After each successful review, schedule the next at an increasing interval.
If you forget during a review, reset to a shorter interval.
Fill in your weekly schedule to know what to review each day.
Track your performance to see improvement over time.
Combine new learning with reviews of older material daily.
Be consistent—even 15 minutes daily beats occasional cramming.