How to use the multi-pass review planner
When you plan to go through the same material several times before an exam, this page decides how many days each pass gets and how many pages a day that means. Enter the total range, the number of passes, the days left, your study days per week, your first-pass reading speed and a speed-up per pass. The result is a table of days and daily pages per pass. It is not a single division of what is left by the days left: later passes are treated as faster.
Usable study days are the days left multiplied by your study days per week divided by seven, rounded down. Each pass multiplies your reading speed by the speed-up once more, giving that pass an estimated number of hours, and usable days are split in proportion to those hours. The spare day goes to the pass with the largest fractional share so the days add up exactly. Pages per day is the range divided by the days that pass received, rounded up.
The speed-up is an assumption you supply, not a measured value. The page ignores differences in chapter difficulty, the time spent on practice problems and error logs, and rest between passes. It does not assign calendar dates to passes, and because every pass needs at least one day, it stops calculating when usable days fall below the number of passes.
Frequently asked questions
It is an assumption you supply: how many percent faster you read than on the pass before. Enter 0 and every pass is treated at the same speed, so the days split evenly.
Usable study days are split in proportion to each pass's estimated hours. The faster the later passes get, the fewer days they are given.
Every pass needs at least one day, so the tool stops and shows a message. Reduce the number of passes or extend the period.