Eight weeks, one score gap, a plan for every day
Tell this free planner your test, your test date, the score you have and the score you need. It builds a week-by-week sprint plan around the gap: foundations first, section drills in the middle, full mock tests at the end, and daily task blocks concrete enough to start on today.
Your sprint
Four inputs, nothing else. The planner is a study template built from your dates and scores; it uses no dataset and needs no account.
Your sprint plan
This plan is a study template built from your dates and scores. The daily hours are a planning heuristic, not a promise of a score, and the section rotation is a schedule, not a diagnosis of your weaknesses. A real diagnosis needs a marked mock test, which is what deliberate practice tools like TestReady are for.
How the plan is built
- The calendar comes first. Weeks available means the full weeks between today and your test date, capped at 8. If your test is more than 8 weeks away, the plan covers the final 8 weeks before the test and the header prints the date it starts. If fewer than 8 weeks remain, the plan compresses to the weeks you actually have. If your test is under 7 days away, you get a day-by-day final-week plan instead of weeks.
- Hours come from the gap. Your score gap is measured as a share of the test's full scale (9 for IELTS, 120 for TOEFL, 160 for Duolingo, 90 for PTE). A Small gap, up to 5% of the scale, plans about 1 hour a day. A Medium gap, up to 12%, plans about 2 hours a day. A Large gap, above 12%, plans about 3 hours a day. Study runs 6 days a week; day 7 is review or rest. This is a planning heuristic, never a score guarantee.
- The arc is fixed. The first one to two weeks are foundations and diagnostics, starting with a baseline diagnostic on day 1. The middle weeks are section drills that rotate through your test's real sections, weighted to one focus section per week. The final week is full mock tests under timed conditions with light review between them, and the day before the test is rest and logistics only.
- Mock tests are scheduled, not suggested. Every week from week 2 onward includes one full mock test under timed conditions, stated in that week's block. The final week is built around mocks.
- Every day has three blocks. A section task (a concrete study action with amounts and minutes), a timed practice block, and a review block built around an error log. Nothing in the plan says "study hard"; every block names the work.
- A rotation is not a diagnosis. Sections rotate on a schedule because every section counts. The plan does not know your weak section; only a marked mock test can tell you that, and the weekly review days are where you adjust the rotation toward what your error log shows.
- No dataset, no account. The planner is template logic over your four inputs. Your plan is computed on your device and saved only there.