This website is well worth a visit. Cognitive psychologists have developed 6 strategies which you could adopt which will help you with your revision. All of these suggestions have been mentioned before on Arete Learning, but on this site they have a slide show for each strategy to help you understand how you can use them in your revision:
Having a revision plan is important, but you do not have the time to spend hours making one! Below are timetables you can print/save and apps which you can try out. Be creative with your timetables - be as specific as you can be when allocating sessions. Using post-its on top of plans may be an easier way to filter down what you are going to focus on each night. You have lots of options available to you; consider using a monthly plan is to create an overview and structure. The BBC daily planner has a great 'to do list' approach when you have a full day to focus on revision. Initially you may choose to following your current homework timetable.
Timetable shared with you by your Head of Year here. Please make a copy to use.
BBC Bitesize includes a weekly timetable template you can download
'Emily Studies' provides a downloadable 8am-10pm 7 day a week schedule with flowers at the top!
Track homework and assignments, organise your daily and weekly schedule. Stored in the Cloud for easy access on multiple devices. Available on: Play Store, iTunes
Created by the Scottish Qualification Authority for Scottish students, this app creates a personalised study plan based on when you exams are - you can import your exam timetable directly from SQA MyExams. Availalbe on: Play Store, iTunes
If you have an Android, Timetable is one way to manage school life across your devices on:Play Store
You do not want to spend hours making a timetable and throw it out after a week. Revisit the Y10 'big idea', managing the workload and see what the 'best students' do when making a timetable in a TED talk given by Elevate.