Study
60 Minute Study Timer
A full hour of study, unbroken. For deep material that needs a long run-up and no interruptions.
60 Minute Study Timer
1:00:00
Ready
- Ends at
- —
- Elapsed
- 00:00
Settings
Space start or pause · R reset · F full screen
What this one is for
- For material that needs momentum
- Phone in another room
- Ten to fifteen minutes off at the end
A full hour suits material that needs a run-up, such as proofs, long problems and extended writing. For memorisation, several shorter spaced blocks will beat it comfortably. It opens at 1:00:00; change that with the chips under the dial.
Worth knowing
- An hour only pays off for work with a long run-up, like essays or proofs.
- For memorising, shorter spaced blocks beat it every time.
- Phone in another room, not face down on the desk.
Getting the most from the 60 minute study timer
- Choose the length before you open the bookDeciding mid-session is how study time leaks away. Pick it now and the only remaining question is which topic.
- Close everything that is not the subjectOne tab, one book, phone in another room. The block is short enough that nothing needs answering inside it.
- Recall before you re-readSay or write what you remember first, then check. Re-reading feels productive and is the weakest way to revise.
Related timers
- Study Timer
- 5 Minute Study Timer
- 10 Minute Study Timer
- 20 Minute Study Timer
- 25 Minute Study Timer
- 30 Minute Study Timer
- 45 Minute Study Timer
Questions people ask
Should I study for a full hour at a time?
Only for work that genuinely needs the run-up, such as extended writing or difficult proofs. For memorisation, shorter spaced blocks give better recall.
Should I study in one block or several?
Several, with breaks. Spacing the same total time across a week produces better recall than one long sitting.
Is the 60 minute study timer free to use?
Yes, with no account and no limit. Nothing about your session is stored on a server.