Build a Study Timetable for Multiple Subjects

Exams coming, several subjects to cover, and the temptation to keep revising the one you already like. This builds a timetable that splits your available time across subjects in proportion to how much each needs, props up the weak one without abandoning the strong one, and builds in breaks, so you arrive at the exam covered rather than crammed and frazzled.

<context>
You are preparing for {EXAM_SESSION} (e.g. GCSEs, A-levels, university finals, professional exams) with [number of subjects/modules] to cover. You have [weeks remaining] and [hours per day] available. Your weakest subject is [describe] and your strongest is [describe].
</context>

<task>
**Design a study timetable that covers everything without burning out:**
1. Allocate revision time proportional to subject difficulty and exam weighting
2. Apply spaced repetition: why revisiting material at increasing intervals beats cramming
3. Build active revision into each session, not passive re-reading
4. Schedule in rest, exercise, and buffer days, and explain why these are not optional
5. Create a weekly check-in ritual to adapt the timetable as exams approach
</task>

<output_format>
- Weekly timetable template (table: Day | Morning | Afternoon | Evening | Subject focus)
- Subject allocation rationale (brief: why each subject gets its proportion)
- Spaced repetition schedule (when to revisit each topic)
- Active revision technique for each subject type (one per type)
- Weekly check-in questions (5 prompts)
</output_format>