Homework Time Splitter

Write the available minutes before sorting tasks. This prevents optional work from quietly taking the space needed for assignments that must be submitted.

The output is most useful when minute estimates are honest. If a task might take 20 to 40 minutes, use the larger number or split it into a first step and a follow-up step.

Overflow is not a failure message. It shows where the plan is too large for the night. Use it to choose a second block, ask for clarification, or remove optional work.

A visible overflow line is better than a hidden promise to keep working later, because it can be reviewed before the student is tired.

Each row should have subject, task, minutes, kind, and note. The note should describe the next visible action, not just repeat the task name.

This tool does not know class rules, grading policies, accommodations, extensions, or teacher expectations. Use it as a planning aid and follow the actual assignment instructions.

The common mistake is marking every task due. If everything is urgent, the split stops helping. Use due only for work that truly needs protection in the current session.