The phrase "a study schedule" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a plan or timetable that outlines study sessions and topics to be covered.
Example: "To prepare for the upcoming exams, I created a study schedule that allocates specific times for each subject."
Alternatives: "a study plan" or "a revision timetable".
Whether it's knowing how to cook an egg, get a sensible amount of sleep or organise a study schedule, adapting to university life can be challenging.
Via BenchPrep, users can also post public notes to others users, set a study schedule, post questions to other users and more.
Those of us who are very type A will set up a study schedule (essential) and go through the paces without fail.
You'll want to create a study schedule and divide your time into bite-size chunks to build the mental muscle that's required to go the distance during the exam.
However, for teachers and particularly for students planning a study schedule, the subtle difference between the two situations (spacing out restudy opportunities, versus spacing out studying of different information over time) may be lost.
1. Make a study schedule.
A study scheduled for publication in The Journal of Economic Perspectives finds no support for either of these hypotheses.
Exactly how that happened is unclear, but a study scheduled for publication in the June 20th issue of the Journal of Physical Chemistry A may help explain how the stage was set for that epochal event.
Since 1988 the two government agencies that track airline delays have underestimated the amount of time lost by passengers by a total of 247 years, according to a study scheduled to be released today.
Magazine advertisements for beer and distilled spirits are seen far too frequently by young people under the legal drinking age, says a study scheduled for release today by the Center on Alcohol Marketing and Youth at Georgetown University.
Emanuel Tobier, a professor of planning and economics at the Robert F. Wagner School of Public Service at New York University, estimated in a study scheduled for release next week that the city's population was 7,622,000 in 1987.
