Study Plan Methods: Rotation & Blocks
Building a revision schedule used to mean creating sessions one by one, picking a date, a time, a subject, repeating. Two new methods change that entirely: you configure once, preview the full week, then confirm.
Méthode des tours — Rotation method
Rotation assigns one subject per day on a repeating weekly cycle. You pick which subjects go on which days, and the method generates all sessions for that week in one go.
Good for: keeping consistent contact with every subject without overloading any single day.
- One subject per weekday
- Auto-suggestion distributes your subjects evenly across Monday–Friday
- Sessions are stored as all-day events so they don't conflict with timed blocks
Méthode des blocs — Block method
Blocks fill your days with fixed subject slots. You define a weekly template — Monday has a 2h Maths slot at 9am and a 1h30 Physics slot at 2pm — and the method replicates that template across the week.
Good for: intensive revision days where you want a structured timetable rather than a single daily subject.
- Multiple timed blocks per day, each assigned to a subject
- Smart default times: each new block starts where the previous one ended
- Auto-suggestion builds a sensible starting template from your subjects
Preview before you commit
Both methods show a preview before creating anything. Every session is listed with its date, time (for Blocs), and subject. You can:
- Deselect individual sessions you don't want
- See conflict warnings if a slot overlaps something already in your calendar
- Accept suggested alternative slots to resolve conflicts without leaving the preview
Nothing is added to your calendar until you confirm.
From the AI assistant
You can also ask the assistant directly: "planifie mes révisions en blocs à partir de demain" and it will generate sessions based on your subjects and propose them in a preview canvas. Same flow, no sheet required.





