Reading deadline planner
Turn a reading deadline into a daily page target, based on the days you choose to read.
How it works
A worked example
With 300 pages remaining and 12 reading dates, plan for 25 pages per reading day. Update your progress and start date to replan.
Assumptions to check
The start date and deadline are included if selected. Daily targets round up; the last day may be shorter. Pages vary in density, so use your own estimate for time per page.
Read all calculation notes ↗A few useful answers
What if I miss a day?
Set the start date to your next available reading day, update pages completed and calculate again.
Can I select only weekdays?
Yes. Choose the exact weekdays you can read. Weekends are not assumed.
Planning estimates, not official academic results. Your course and institution set the rules.
From this result to your next step.
Count what is left to read
Subtract completed pages and choose the next date on which you will actually read. Select the weekdays that are still available. Do not leave an old start date after missing several days and expect the plan to reflect the remaining effort.
Treat pace as something to review
Pages differ in difficulty. A short chapter with dense notation may need more time than a longer narrative section. Check the daily page target against your recent pace, and put difficult reading into a time-based semester task if page counts hide the work.
Formula and examples: GradeOnward · How we check our tools · Report a correction