Do Revision
we last lookedRevision questions and a plan for what to do next. The plan is the bit we found useful — without a school timetable, someone has to decide what gets revised today, and this does it for you.
It is built around GCSE specifications rather than subjects in general, which matters more than it sounds — the same subject is examined differently by different boards. Six are covered: AQA (37 subjects, 813 modules), Edexcel (37 subjects, 790 modules), OCR (32 subjects, 339 modules), CCEA (37 subjects, 253 modules), Eduqas (21 subjects, 130 modules) and WJEC (27 subjects, 89 modules). You choose the board once and the content follows it from there.
The work is broken into what they call revision sprints, around fifteen minutes each, mixing a little teaching with questions that are not all multiple choice: filling gaps, ordering steps, matching pairs, labelling diagrams, building sentences and annotating. Answers are checked on the server rather than sitting in the page, so they cannot be found by poking about in the source. On top of that there is XP, streaks, trophies and a leaderboard, which will either help or irritate depending entirely on the child.
Past papers are open without logging in. The revision modules and the progress tracking need an account, and that is still free — no card, no trial, no paywall further down. There are teacher-facing planning tools and printable sheets as well, and those are just as usable from a kitchen table as from a classroom.
