Student Dashboard is a Notion template for one semester: four linked databases that hold every assignment, course, exam, and reading note, a dashboard that shows what to do today, and a GPA tracker on the standard 4.0 scale so grades stop being a mystery.

What you get:

- Assignments: course, due date, priority, status, grade, hour estimate; 14 example rows - Courses: schedule, instructor, credits, office hours, target grade. The roster every other database links to - Exam Prep: topics, study plan, and a confidence score (1-5) you re-score after each session; low numbers get double study time, so the number decides instead of Sunday-night guilt - Reading & Notes: chapters, videos, lectures, each with key takeaways in your own words, so exam revision means rereading a table instead of 300 highlighted pages - GPA Tracker: credits × grade points on the standard 4.0 scale, with a pre-calculated example semester (17 credits, 3.35 GPA) to check your formulas against - Dashboard page: this week, course load standing, exam countdown, daily habit checklist - Weekly Planning page: a 20-minute Sunday routine plus a 2-minute daily check, written as tickable checklists - Setup guide: click-by-click import in under 10 minutes

How it ships: a Notion-ready bundle of markdown files plus 5 import-ready CSVs. Import the CSVs, paste the pages, wire 3 relations, add one formula. Works on the free Notion plan, no third-party integration, nothing to renew.

One honest note: Notion imports CSV columns as plain values, so the GPA formula gets pasted into a new property after import, two minutes, walked through step by step. The letter-grade scale included is the standard US 4.0 scale; if your school publishes a different one, you swap the numbers and the arithmetic holds.

The example rows are real coursework shapes (a statistics problem set, a titration lab report, a CS project scaffold), so the system is visibly working before you replace them with your own semester.

Educational productivity template. Not affiliated with Notion. Grading scales and academic policies vary by institution.