TutorDesk Lesson Planner · Exam-syllabus mapped
The TutorDesk Lesson Planner maps every class to a real chapter in the JEE, NEET or board syllabus and shows you, live, how much each batch has covered — and warns you the moment a chapter is at risk of slipping past exam day.
Mark a lesson complete and three things happen: coverage updates, the topic's notes go out to the batch, and your pacing math is redone. Clone last year's plan in a click.
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Most of this is mapping plus arithmetic, and that's the point. Coverage is a count of chapters done over chapters total. Pacing is chapters-left versus sessions-left before the exam. The “smart” part — sequencing — simply ranks your remaining chapters by the weightage these exams are publicly known for, so you can teach the high-yield ones first when time is short. It doesn't predict ranks, it doesn't write your papers, and you can override every suggestion.
A live coverage view for one batch — and the alert that fires before it's too late.
JEE 2027 — Morning Batch
Exam: JEE Main · 6 Apr 2027 · 14 sessions left
Pacing alert: Maths has 11 chapters left but only 14 sessions across all subjects. 3 chapters at risk before 6 Apr — add sessions or teach the higher-weight chapters first. Suggested order ready.
Illustrative example. Chapter counts and dates are samples.
It's almost never carelessness. It's that nothing is keeping score of the syllabus until results do.
Plans live in notebooks and diaries. The gap shows up when a student says “Sir, we never did Optics” — two weeks before the exam.
Knowing “9 chapters left, 6 sessions to go” needs someone doing the math every week. Usually nobody is.
Years of good plans sit in old files that can't be reused, so each new batch starts the sequence from scratch.
Each session maps to a real chapter — not a generic topic list. Mark “Newton's Laws” complete and it checks off the JEE Physics syllabus automatically.
Coverage updates every time a lesson is completed — a live percentage per subject, not an end-of-year report.
When time is short, the planner ranks your remaining chapters by the exam's publicly documented weightage so you teach the high-yield ones first. A suggestion, not a rule.
Simple math, run for you: chapters left versus sessions left. If there's a shortfall, you and the admin hear about it now — not after the exam.
Mark a topic done and its notes and material are released to the batch automatically — the right resources at the right time, no manual uploading.
Reuse a plan that worked. Clone the whole sequence into the new batch, dates auto-adjusted; the planner flags chapters to add or drop if the pattern changed.
Each of these is a real TutorDesk feature — just a different one, so they're not duplicated here.
Two products for two jobs. Run a K-12 school? You want SchoolDeck. Run a coaching centre? You want this.
For K-12 school teachers
For coaching tutors
A document doesn't know your batch's exam date or how many chapters are left.
| What matters | TutorDesk planner | Word / Excel / generic |
|---|---|---|
| Syllabus mapping | Chapter-level, checks off on “complete” | Manual, never quite current |
| Live coverage % | Updates on every completed lesson | Counted by hand, or not at all |
| Pacing alert | Specific shortfall flagged early | No warning until results |
| Weightage sequencing | Ranks by known exam weightage + time | Guesswork |
| Auto-share on completion | Topic material released to the batch | Upload and share manually |
| Reuse last year's plan | One-click clone, dates adjusted | Copy-paste, loses structure |
| Owner oversight | All batches in one dashboard | Scattered personal files |
“Two years running, my strongest batch finished Modern Physics with days to spare and barely touched half of Optics. Same teacher, same hours — I just couldn't see the gap until the mock scores came back. Now the bar tells me in week six, not week sixteen. The pacing alert alone changed how I plan.”
Choose JEE, NEET, a board or an SSC/banking pattern; the planner loads its chapter or section list.
Build the term's plan or clone last year's batch in one click; dates adjust and pattern changes are flagged.
Coverage updates, the topic's material is shared, and a pacing alert fires if chapters are at risk.
What coaching owners and tutors ask about the lesson planner.
It is a lesson planner for Indian coaching institutes that maps each class to a specific chapter in the exam syllabus and tracks coverage per batch in real time. As lessons are marked complete it updates the batch's coverage percentage, shares that topic's material to the batch, and warns you if chapters are at risk of not being covered before the exam.
Chapter-level mapping and weightage-based sequencing for JEE Main, JEE Advanced and NEET UG; blueprint-aligned planning for CBSE and State Board exams; and section or topic-area coverage tracking for SSC, banking and UPSC. The syllabus lists are maintained and updated when official exam patterns change.
When a teacher marks a lesson complete, that chapter checks off against the batch's exam syllabus and the coverage percentage updates — for example, “JEE Physics: 68% — 23 of 34 chapters done.” Uncovered chapters are listed with the sessions still needed.
It is a transparent ranking, not a black box. Exams like JEE and NEET have publicly documented chapter weightage; the planner ranks your remaining chapters by that weightage and the time left so you can teach the higher-weight chapters first when time is short. It does not predict ranks or scores, and the teacher can override the order at any time.
It is a simple arithmetic check: chapters remaining versus sessions left before the exam. If there's a shortfall, the planner flags it specifically — “JEE Chemistry: 9 chapters left, 6 sessions before exam — 3 at risk” — and alerts both the teacher and the institute admin so they can add sessions or prioritise.
Yes. One-click cloning copies the whole plan structure into the new batch's calendar with dates auto-adjusted to its start date. If the exam pattern changed since last year, the planner flags the chapters to add or remove. Plans from earlier batches stay available for reference.
Two things: coverage updates for that batch, and the notes and material attached to that topic are auto-shared to the batch's study-material library so students get the right resources at the right time without the teacher uploading them manually.
No. The planner plans and tracks the syllabus. Creating tests, mocks and question papers is the job of the test & exam module, and identifying each student's weak chapters is the analytics module. The planner links to both rather than duplicating them.
SchoolDeck's lesson planning is for K-12 school teachers working to a term-wise academic calendar, NEP 2020 progress cards and board report formats. The TutorDesk planner is for coaching tutors working to an exam deadline — coverage is tracked against the exam date and chapters are sequenced by exam weightage, not by school term.
Yes. The admin dashboard shows coverage and pacing for every teacher and batch, so management can step in before a batch falls badly behind. Batch coverage reports export as PDF and can be shared with parents through the parent app as a monthly update.
It reads from and feeds these modules — each owns its own job.
See live coverage, a pacing alert and weightage sequencing on a real JEE or NEET batch in a 20-minute demo on your own setup.
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