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Solving Problems in your 'Sixth Form' Schools with a 'Sixth Form' (Years 12-13 in England & Wales) usually have more flexibility for solving their timetable than 11-16 schools. There is more data an...
How do I find the Teachers who are Free in any period? Towards the end of the scheduling process, perhaps when you are scheduling Lower School, you may have a problem that could be solved quickly by ...
Starting the 2-year GCSE courses in the summer term of Year 9 (sometimes called a 'nine-and-a-half' timetable) Many schools wish to re-vamp the timetable from early June onwards, so that Year 9 can s...
Commuting / Travel In a split-site school or college, you need to allow time for staff and/or students to move between sites, and avoid any 'instant commuting'. Here are 4 common scenarios: 1 In...
Registration or PSHE Q. How can a Registration period [Tutor period, Form period] be included on the timetable ...when I don't know yet who the Tutors are going to be? Or how can I include a fi...
What if ...? If you or your colleagues are proposing a change to the school's curriculum or timetable structure then it is usually a good idea to do a What if....? trial run in TimeTabler. The propo...
If you wish to include a Registration period (or Break, Lunch, Assembly periods) on your timetable, there is more than one way of doing it. You can have periods included in your day, which represent ...
There will be a very good reason for this. To see what the reason is, just click on any period in the 'dot row' (.) on the Class Timetable Strip or on the Staff Timetable Strip - here is an example:[...
If you have a 'kickout' lesson (one that apparently doesn't fit anywhere on your timetable), see this article [http://www.timetabler.com/kbart/201-solving-kickouts] for the possible solutions. ...