All agesFree
Study Tools for Teens: Cornell Notes, Planners and Revision Sheets
- Ages 12–18
- Free to print
- Many play on screen
Good study habits are mostly about organisation, and the right template makes it easier. This collection has the classics: Cornell note-taking sheets, weekly planners and timetables, mind maps, habit trackers, goal-setting pages and revision planners. They are clean and simple, with space to actually write.
Our picks
Popular sheets first. Every one can be printed; most can also be played on screen with instant marking.
Ages 6–14Free
All agesFree
Ages 6–14Free
All agesFree
Ages 6–14Free
Ages 11–18Free
Ages 6–14Free
Ages 11–18Free
Ages 6–14Free
Ages 11–18Free
Ages 6–14Free
All agesFree
Ages 6–14Free
All agesFree
Ages 6–14Free
All agesFree
Ages 6–14Free
All agesFree
Ages 6–14Free
All agesFree
Ages 6–14Free
Activity books
Themed workbooks that collect many pages in one printable book.
More about this collection
Try one tool at a time. Use Cornell notes for a week in one subject, or plan just your revision for the next exam on the planner. When a tool helps, keep it; if it does not, try a different one. Pair the templates with flashcards and practice questions for active revision, which works much better than re-reading notes.
All templates print cleanly in black and white, so they can be copied for a whole class, and many work well in a ring binder alongside class notes. Planning is half the battle: students who write a simple weekly plan usually find it easier to start work, because they know exactly what comes next.
How to use these
- Try Cornell notes in one subject for a week.
- Plan revision backwards from the exam date.
- Track one habit at a time, such as 20 minutes of reading.
Related collections
Worksheet topics
Questions and answers
What are Cornell notes?
A note-taking layout with a main notes column, a narrow column for key questions and a summary box at the bottom, which makes notes easy to review later.
How should teenagers revise?
Active methods such as practice questions, flashcards and explaining topics in your own words work better than re-reading. Spread revision over several days.
Are these printables free?
Yes. Every sheet marked Free can be printed or played as often as you like, at home or in class. Premium activity books are marked.
How do I print a sheet?
Open a sheet and choose Print. It fits A4 and US Letter paper. Most sheets can also print with an answer key on a separate page.
Can children do them on a tablet?
Most can: press Play to answer on screen with instant marking and stars. Colouring and drawing pages can be done with a finger or stylus too.