Time Table Maker

How to use the Time Table Maker

1. Add a subject and pick a day and period.
2. Fill the week — Monday to Saturday.
3. Save (stored in your browser) and Print for a clean paper copy.

Time Table Maker example

Add Maths for Monday period 1, Science for period 2, and keep building until the week is full — then print it.

Who uses the Time Table Maker?

Students, teachers and parents making a study or school timetable.

About Time Table Maker

Make a clean study or school time table online for free. Add subjects and timings, then print or save your timetable now — free, no sign-up, no download. Everything runs in your browser, so your data stays private and results appear instantly. No signup and no payment — free to use.

What Is a Time Table Maker?

A time table maker is a tool that builds a weekly timetable — a grid of days and periods showing what happens when. The word is written two ways, "time table" and "timetable", and both mean the same thing: a plan for the week that you can read at a glance. This tool creates that grid for you, with your own subjects, your own days and your own periods.

A written timetable matters because memory is unreliable. Without one, study time drifts: the hard subject gets skipped, the easy one gets repeated, and the day ends with nothing finished. With a timetable on the wall, each hour has a job. You sit down, look at the grid, and know exactly what to do next — no decision, no delay, no wasted time wondering where to start.

How to Use This Time Table Maker

Step 1: Add a subject — for example Maths — and pick the day and period for it.

Step 2: Keep adding subjects until the day is full, then move on to the next day.

Step 3: Fill the week from Monday to Saturday, with up to 8 periods per day.

Step 4: Rearrange anything that does not fit: change a subject's day or period until the week feels balanced.

Step 5: Save your timetable — it is stored in your browser's local storage, so it is still there when you return.

Step 6: Click Print for a clean, print-friendly copy with no buttons or forms, and pin it where you study.

You can use the same steps for any kind of week. A school timetable lists class subjects, a study timetable lists revision topics, and a work timetable lists shifts or tasks — the tool accepts any subject or activity name you type.

Who Uses a Time Table Maker?

Students use it to plan study and revision, giving each subject its own regular slot instead of cramming everything the night before an exam. Teachers use it to build class timetables and to show students what each period holds. Parents use it to organise a child's study, homework and play time after school. People preparing for entry tests use it to divide the week between subjects, so no topic is forgotten for weeks. Workers with rotating shifts use it to lay out the week clearly, because the tool accepts any activity name, not just school subjects.

Benefits of a Written Timetable

The first benefit is balance: when every subject has a slot, the hard subjects get time instead of being avoided, and no subject is studied twice while another is ignored. The second is routine — doing the same subject at the same time each week turns study into a habit, and habits need less willpower than decisions. The third is calm: a printed timetable removes the daily question of "what should I study now?" and replaces it with a simple instruction. Finally, a timetable makes progress visible. At the end of the week you can see what you completed, spot the gaps, and fix next week's plan in minutes.

Worked Example: A Student's Weekly Study Timetable

A student has exams in six weeks and four subjects: Maths, Science, English and Urdu. She opens the tool and builds a weekly timetable with 6 periods a day, Monday to Saturday. Monday period 1 is Maths, period 2 is Science, period 3 is English, period 4 is Urdu, period 5 is Maths revision and period 6 is free reading. She repeats the pattern across the week, swapping the order each day so no subject always lands in the tired last period. Science gets two periods on Tuesday and Thursday, when she is freshest, and Saturday period 6 is a weekly review of everything she studied. She prints the timetable and pins it above her desk. In the first week she follows it five days out of six — and for the first time, every subject gets studied every week, with no cramming and no forgotten topic.