Study Timetable for Students
These study timetable templates help children aged 6 to 12 plan homework, revision, reading and rest in a clear way. They are free to print and suit home study, tuition work and classroom planning.
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At a glance
- Ages: 6 to 12 years
- Skills: Planning, time awareness, routine building
- You need: Pencil, colours and a weekly school schedule
- Time: 10 to 20 minutes to fill in
Timetables for different ages
This set includes simple daily and weekly layouts, subject-based plans, homework trackers and spaces for breaks, reading and activities. Younger children can write short tasks or draw symbols for maths, reading and play. Older children can add lesson names, revision topics, test dates and a tick box for finished work. The layouts keep study time visible without making the day look crowded. Children can use one timetable for school days and another for weekends or holidays.
Use the pages at home or in class
Start by helping your child list fixed parts of the day, such as school, meals, sleep and travel. Add one or two short study blocks around these times, then let your child choose the order of subjects. In class, children can make a personal plan for homework or a group plan for a project. Keep the timetable near the study area and review it at the end of the week. For a broader weekly view, pair it with the Weekly Planner for Kids.
Make the plan realistic and useful
Children often fill every space, forget breaks or write tasks that are too broad, such as study science. Help them turn a large task into a small action, such as read two pages, learn five spellings or complete questions 1 to 5. Keep time for sleep, meals, play and family activities. If a plan is missed, move the task to another suitable slot instead of marking the whole day as a failure. Before exams, an Exam Planner can give revision dates a separate place.
Lumi's tips
- For a younger child, use colours or small drawings for each subject and begin with just two study blocks in a day.
- For an older child, add the topic, expected time and a short review task to each study block.
- Let your child choose a small enjoyable activity after a completed block, such as reading, drawing or outdoor play.
How to download and print
- Sign in or join free, it takes a few seconds.
- Choose a page and tap Download. Pick A4 or US Letter to match your paper.
- Open the PDF and print at "Actual size" (100%) so nothing is cut off.
- Your downloads stay in My Library, so you can print them again any time.
Questions parents ask
What should a study timetable for students include?
It can include school hours, homework, revision, reading, breaks, meals, play and sleep. The child should also have space to mark tasks as finished or move them when plans change.
How do I make a study timetable for a 6-year-old?
Keep it short and visual. Add one or two simple tasks, such as reading or maths practice, alongside fixed routines and plenty of play and rest.
How long should a child study each day?
There is no single timetable that suits every child. Begin with manageable blocks based on age, schoolwork and attention, then adjust after seeing what your child can complete comfortably.
Can I use these timetables for exam revision?
Yes. Add each subject, small revision topics and planned breaks. An exam planner can help when your child needs to organise several subjects and test dates.
How do I download and print these study timetable templates?
Choose a template and download the PDF using a free EarlyActivity account. Print it for use at home or in your own classroom. Free accounts can download up to 20 printables a day.
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