I agree with Peter.

You'll soon learn (or at least hear over and over) that most strokes are thrown away inside 100 yards - chipping, pitching, and putting.

The thing I disagree with is moving on from station to station.

Spend 45 minutes on putting (both for stroke and to a target). Then spend 45 minutes pitching and chipping (again, both for stroke and to a target). Then get to your full swing. If you spend two days not getting to your full swing, spend day 3 and work your system backwards (the full swing does need attention). However this assumes that your full swing is already repeatable. If it needs equal work, then maybe the first thing you need to do is find out how long you can go before fatigue effects your swing.

If you consistently work to the point of fatigue effecting your swing, then you'd be best to alternate your routine - putt, chip, full on day one, and reversed on day two - that way your full swing isn't taking the brunt of your fatigue.

__________________
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I say it too often: If it's golf club shaped, you can play with it.

For the record, I'm a club doctor, not a swing doctor.