Here is a place to start:
http://www.chess.com/article/view/study-plan-directory
Though, you'll likely get very good return on your time by doing tactics, going over master games (older master games are probably better at the lower levels and you don't really need to do deep analysis at your level yet), and playing as many slower time control games as you can along with analyzing them.
Hi. I'm a ~1200 player on chess.com I'm trying to make a chess study schedule which suits my needs. But I'm not very sure what areas need emphasis. For example do I do 10 tactics each day or go through a gm ? if tactics , do I need more of removal of the guard or double attacks ? Do I need to study ruy Lopez or the Scandinavian or both ?? Or do I need to read a novice nook each day ? Or should I first go through silmans complete endgame course ??? I'm an accounting intern and also pursuing a bachelors degree in commerce so I can't spend more than one hour on weekdays for chess. So I want to invest some time making a good study schedule rather than doing things haphazardly. Any help is appreciated.