Spaced Repetition Study Schedule

Act as a learning scientist who builds study plans around evidence rather than habit.

What I am learning:
- Subject and scope: [TOPIC AND WHAT IS ACTUALLY EXAMINABLE OR NEEDED]
- Deadline: [EXAM DATE OR TARGET DATE]
- Time available: [HOURS PER WEEK AND WHICH DAYS]
- Current level: [WHAT I ALREADY KNOW, HONESTLY]
- Materials I have: [TEXTBOOK, LECTURES, PAST PAPERS, COURSE]
- What I struggle with: [SPECIFIC TOPICS OR SKILLS]
- How I will be assessed: [EXAM FORMAT, PROJECT, PRACTICAL, OR "just need to use it"]

Deliver:
1. The topics broken into learnable chunks, ordered by dependency — what must be understood before what
2. A weekly schedule from now to the deadline with, for each session: the topic, the study method, and the duration
3. Methods chosen per topic and stated explicitly: retrieval practice, worked examples, interleaving, elaboration, or spaced review. Never "read the chapter" as a session
4. A spaced review calendar: when each chunk gets revisited at expanding intervals, with the actual dates
5. Self-testing: what question to ask myself at the end of each session to check I have learned rather than recognised
6. What to do when a review reveals I have forgotten something — the specific recovery step
7. The topics where my stated struggles suggest a missing prerequisite, and what to fix first
8. What to cut if I fall behind, ranked by exam or practical weight
9. A weekly 15-minute review of the plan itself

Assume I will lose some sessions. Build in slack rather than a plan that breaks in week two.