Cameras don't work that way. Settings will vary depending on what you're shooting, what you're intending to display, when you're shooting, what the subject is, how much lighting, what color lighting, background (room) lighting, angle you shoot, and so on...
World famous photographer Ansel Adams was once leading a group of amatuer photographers through Yosemite, showing where he took different shots. At every location, someone would ask "What were the settings for this shot?"
He'd quickly whip out "ISO 50, F/32 and 1/4 second."
And again, they'd ask, he'd immediately have an answer. Finally, someone asked, "How do you remember all those?"
He said, "I don't. I made them up. Taking pictures isn't about memorizing settings. It's about knowing how to use the information given to you by the camera, then controlling the camera to capture those."
(I've certainly butchered the quotes, but the intent of the story remains)