A useful SQE1 timetable should fit your exam date, weekly availability and current progress. It should also leave enough room for questions, review and rest.
Start with the assessment date and divide the remaining time into learning, consolidation and exam-practice phases. Avoid using every available day for new content. Leave space for mixed questions, mock practice and repeated review of weaker topics.
Plan around work, university and other fixed commitments. A timetable that assumes seven perfect study days every week is easy to abandon. Protect genuine rest days and use the study time you can repeat consistently.
A study day should not be only textbook reading. Combine focused learning with a shorter recall session and targeted question practice. This helps expose gaps earlier and makes later revision less dependent on rereading entire topics.
If you move faster through one subject or fall behind in another, adjust the timetable. The plan should serve your progress, not become another target that makes you feel behind. Replanning is part of effective revision, not a failure of the original schedule.
SQE Success lets members set an exam date, available study days and daily study time, then organise revision around those constraints.
SQE Success is an independent study platform and is not affiliated with or endorsed by the Solicitors Regulation Authority. Educational content only, not legal advice.