Perfect — that clears up the energy pattern. You have 100 study hours across the 5 weeks, with Sunday genuinely protected as a rest day. I can build the framework now, but to make the daily topic-level plan accurate rather than inventing syllabus content, I still need your exam dates/order and topic lists. In the meantime, here is the calculated structure your final plan will use. 🧠 Your Study Profile Factor Your setup Time remaining 5 weeks Weekdays 3h/day Saturday 5h Sunday OFF Total 20h/week = 100h total Best energy 9am–12pm Slump 2pm–4pm Good energy 6pm–8pm Focus cycle 45 min work → 10 min break Priority map Your starting ratings give us: 🔴 Maths — 2: major priority 🔴 Combined Science — 2: major priority 🟠 English Literature — 3: medium priority 🟠 History — 3: medium priority 🟢 English Language — 4: maintain + exam technique Using your weighting rules, the raw priority factors are: Level 2 → 1.5 Level 3 → 1.2 Level 4 → 0.85 That produces approximately: Subject Raw priority Approx. share before cap Maths 23.1% 23% Combined Science 23.1% 23% English Literature 18.5% 19% History 18.5% 19% English Language 16.3% 16% None exceeds your 40% maximum, so no further cap adjustment is necessary. Across 100 hours, that gives roughly: Maths: 23h Combined Science: 23h English Literature: 19h History: 19h English Language: 16h I'll then adjust these according to exam proximity once you give me the dates. --- 📅 Your Weekly Architecture The key principle will be: Morning = difficult learning → evening = retrieval/practice → Saturday = consolidation/testing → Sunday = completely off. Monday–Friday Your 3 hours will be split into four 45-minute sessions: Morning — 9:00–11:50 9:00–9:45 — Block 1 9:45–9:55 — break 9:55–10:40 — Block 2 10:40–10:50 — break 10:50–11:35 — Block 3 11:35–11:45 — break 11:45–12:00 — 15-minute retrieval/recap This is where I'll put Maths, difficult Science, difficult History content, etc. Afternoon 2–4pm = protected low-intensity period. I don't want to waste your limited study time fighting your biology. If you need to study here, it'll be things such as: flashcards formula recall vocabulary quotation recall timelines marking questions watching a short explanation correcting mistakes Evening — 6–8pm Another roughly 2-hour study window can be used for: practice questions essay plans English technique retrieval exam questions reviewing that morning's material I'll avoid putting your hardest new learning here. --- 🧠 Five-Week Structure Week 1 — Foundation Goal: identify and attack the biggest gaps. Maths fundamentals + weak areas Science core knowledge Literature texts/quotes/themes History knowledge gaps Language exam technique Every new topic gets scheduled for: Day 0 → +1 → +3 → +7 → +14 rather than being learned once and abandoned. Week 2 — Foundation → Consolidation Finish first-pass coverage of weak material. Start mixing: > Learn → retrieve → practise → mark → correct rather than spending hours making notes. Week 3 — Consolidation This becomes much more exam-question heavy. Approximate emphasis: 40% retrieval/review 40% exam questions 20% remaining content gaps Week 4 — Consolidation → Peak More timed work. Maths papers/questions Science exam questions Literature essay practice History timed answers Language timed sections Weak topics get recycled aggressively. Week 5 — Peak & Polish No heroic last-minute syllabus marathon. Focus shifts toward: timed papers targeted corrections high-frequency mistakes key facts/formulas/quotes exam technique light spaced retrieval And importantly, sleep and recovery become part of the revision strategy, not something sacrificed for another three hours of studying. --- 🛡️ Your Three Golden Rules 1. Active recall > rereading Close the book and ask: > "What can I reproduce without looking?" If you can't reproduce it, you haven't properly learned it yet. 2. Spaced repetition > cramming A topic isn't "done" after one good session. I'll deliberately bring it back at: +1, +3, +7 and +14 days. 3. Consistency > marathon sessions Your Sunday stays OFF. A sustainable 20-hour week for five weeks beats an insane 35-hour week followed by burnout. --- 🔥 If You Fall Behind Tier 1 — Small delay Missed one block? Don't move the entire timetable. Move the missed topic into the next suitable block. Tier 2 — Several blocks missed Cut first: pretty notes excessive rereading low-value videos over-reviewing strong topics Preserve: weak-topic practice spaced retrieval exam questions timed practice Tier 3 — Major disruption Don't try to "repay" 10 missed hours in one weekend. Instead: Recalculate the remaining hours → redistribute priorities → resume normally. Your plan should bend rather than break. --- 📊 Your Daily Scorecard At the end of each study day, record just four things: 1. Hours completed: __/3 2. Blocks completed: __/4 3. Topics that still feel weak: ___ 4. One mistake I need to revisit: ___ Then on Saturday: Weekly review Update each subject/topic from 1–5. Identify your 3 weakest areas. Move next week's time toward them. Check whether you're doing enough exam questions. Schedule the next spaced-repetition reviews. No guilt. The data changes the plan. --- 🚨 Burnout Protocol Warning signs Watch for: repeatedly rereading without remembering unusually high irritability inability to start sessions declining concentration sacrificing sleep repeatedly feeling that every session is "catch-up" 24-hour reset If you're genuinely depleted: Stop trying to compensate. Take the evening off, sleep properly, eat, move around, and resume the next day with the highest-priority task. Low-energy mode If you're tired but functional: 20–30 min retrieval → 10 min break → easy exam questions → mark → stop. A reduced-quality session is better than forcing three hours of ineffective studying. --- 🎯 What I Still Need To produce the actual day-by-day 35-day timetable, send me: Exam dates/order For example: > Maths — 12 May English Language — 15 May Biology/Chemistry/Physics — etc. Topics You can be messy. Something like: > Maths: algebra, quadratics, graphs, geometry... Science: cells, forces, electricity... History: Elizabethan England, Cold War... If you tell me your exam board as well (AQA, Edexcel, OCR, etc.), that's even better because I can structure the revision around the actual specification. Then I'll turn the framework above into your complete 5-week calendar with every study block assigned to a specific topic and activity.