Exam Sprint Planner (14 days)
A 14-day printable plan for the two weeks before your exams. Nine pages, in A4 and US Letter, ready to print tonight.
- Instant download
- A4 and US Letter PDFs
- 14-day no-questions refund
What is inside
- Exam map and priority gridMap the exam and set your priorities.
- Sprint calendarFour focus blocks a day across the 14 days.
- Daily pagesEach block ends with a self-test.
- Active-recall trackerAn active-recall tracker for your sprint.
How to use the 14 days
- Day 1: map and priorities. Write down every topic the exam covers, then rank them by how much of the exam they are and how shaky you feel on each.
- Days 2 to 11: work down the list. Four focus blocks a day, each ending with a self-test. Spend the most blocks on heavy topics you are weak on.
- Days 12 and 13: fix the gaps. Redo the questions you missed and use the active-recall tracker to see what has not stuck.
- Day 14: stay light. A short review and your test-day preparation. New material now costs more than it gives.
When a sprint is the right plan
Use it when your exam is two weeks away or less, when several exams fall close together, or when you have already studied and need a tight final stretch. It will not replace months of preparation. If your exam is further out, the exam-specific planners give you a longer, week-by-week plan.
Four focus blocks, each ending with a self-test
Each daily page splits your study time into four focus blocks. At the end of a block you test yourself before you move on, so you find the gaps while there is still time to fix them.
Study day focus blocks
- 01Focus block
- 02Focus block
- 03Focus block
- 04Focus block
Four focus blocks a day, each ending with a self-test.
Use it with the free plan
Not sure yet? Our free study plan generators builds a week-by-week schedule from your test date and free hours, and the free Study Focus Kit includes a printable planner. The paid planner is the same system on paper, with logs and a checklist you can write on.
Questions people ask
What do I get?
Two printable PDFs, A4 and US Letter, of 9 pages each: an exam map and priority grid, a sprint calendar with four focus blocks a day, daily pages that end each block with a self-test, and an active-recall tracker.
Is 14 days enough to study for an exam?
It depends on your starting point and the exam. Two weeks is enough to focus what you already know and close the biggest gaps, but not to learn a whole subject from scratch. Be honest about where you are on day 1.
What if my exam is more than two weeks away?
Use the planner built for your exam, which spreads the work over 4 to 16 weeks, or start with the free study plan generator for your exam.
How do I receive it?
Right after payment you get a download page, and a receipt with the download link is emailed to you. Nothing is shipped.
Is this an official plan from the exam owner?
No. These are study planners made by FocusFlow Lab and are not affiliated with or endorsed by any exam owner. Exam shares are rough planning figures, so check the official exam outline for the current version.
Can you promise I will pass?
No. A planner helps you organise your time. It can’t guarantee any score.
What if it isn’t useful?
Email hello@thefocusflowlab.com within 14 days of buying and you’ll get a full refund, no questions asked.
Is there a free option?
Yes. The free study plan generators build a week-by-week schedule for each exam, and the free Study Focus Kit includes a printable study planner.
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