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I'll help you work it out, but I won't write your answers for you. This session: 0% used

Quizzes

Every quiz comes from the stuff you've found tricky, so no time wasted on what you already know. Get a question right twice and it stops coming up.

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    Your last five
      Where these come from

      Topics marked needs work or getting there, starting with the questions you got wrong last time. Nothing here is random.

      Add your notes

      Take a photo of your exercise book, drop in a past paper, or upload whatever your teacher gave you. Then StudyBrain can help with what your class is actually doing, not some general version of the course.

      Your files stay yours. We only use them to help you. They're never shared, and never used to train anything.

      Your notes

      Adding notes never uses any tutor time.

      Your revision plan

      One quick question, then it plans your week around your actual life.

      Roughly how many after-school hours do you honestly have this week, and which days are dead (training, work, life)?

      Honestly, not hopefully. Plans built on hours you don't really have are the ones that get binned.

      Last week, honestly

      Why your week looks like this

      • Tricky topics first. Anything marked needs work goes at the start of the day, while you're fresh.
      • Subjects mixed up. Never two of the same subject in a row. It feels harder, but it's good practice for the exam, where questions come in any order.
      • Hardest bit first. The bit you're avoiding goes in the first ten minutes, while you've still got the energy.
      • Short sessions, each with a name. "Chemistry, 30 minutes" isn't a plan. A name tells you when you're done.
      • Breaks are part of the plan. You don't have to earn them.
      • One full day off a week. It's Sunday, and nothing gets moved onto it.
      If this week goes wrong

      No drama. Miss a session and it doesn't pile up. Next week's plan just works around it, like Spanish moving off Thursdays.

      Not yet

      The last six weeks before your exams

      Six weeks before your first exam, your plan changes. It's built around past papers, and everything else fits round them. That's a long way off, so this is just a heads up.

      Example of countdown mode, not your data

      What a week looks like then

      SAT 10 APRIL, 9.30AM
      Combined Science
      Physics Paper 2, start to finish
      The whole paper in one go, 1 hour 15 minutes, phone in another room. No marking yet.
      75 minutes
      SUN 11 APRIL, 10.00AM
      Combined Science
      Mark your own Physics Paper 2
      Mark it yourself using the mark scheme. Marking is where you learn the most, so it's worth doing yourself.
      40 minutes
      MON 12 APRIL, 5.00PM
      Combined Science
      The two questions you lost most on
      Do them again from scratch, don't just read over them. Then a few flashcards for anything you missed.
      35 minutes

      What changes in the last six weeks

      • A full past paper for each subject every week, timed, in one go.
      • You mark it the next day. Anything you lost marks on becomes a short session or a flashcard.
      • Topics you were never taught get dropped. There isn't time to learn something from scratch, and there are easier marks elsewhere.
      • Sessions get shorter, but there are more of them.
      • Your day off stays. It's the first thing people cut, and the last thing they should.

      For parents

      This week, for parents

      This week

      Recent activity

        Subject by subject

        Topics covered
          What to look out for

          The useful number is not the total time, it is which subject has gone quiet. If a subject has not been opened for a fortnight, that is worth a conversation. Everything else usually sorts itself out.

          Past papers

          The best practice there is. Grab a paper from your exam board's site, do it, then log it here so your plan knows about it.

          We don't keep copies of past papers. They belong to the exam boards, so every link goes straight to the board's own site, where they're free, along with the mark schemes.

          Help

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              Your plan, your payments, who's on it, and their subjects.

              StudyBrain team: courses to add

              Courses students picked that StudyBrain hasn't got a topic list for, most wanted first. Nothing is published until you approve a draft here, and publishing sets every waiting student up on it.

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              Every time a student said something that might be a safety concern. They were shown the helplines straight away. Read each one, add a note, and mark it.