Hundreds of free pages built from three decades of classroom teaching — Maths and the three Sciences, GCSE and A-Level. Use them to revise, to test yourself, or to find the topic that's tripping you up. Everything below is free; no signup needed.
Long-form topic guides covering the full GCSE Maths and Science syllabus — algebra, trigonometry, statistics, mechanics, electricity, organic chemistry, cell biology and more. Each guide explains the concept, walks through worked examples, and lists the exam-style questions to expect.
Targeted worksheets organised by year, subject and exam board. Use them as a topic-by-topic test of where you actually stand — answers are included so you can mark your own work and see exactly where the gaps are.
Quick-recall sets for the high-frequency facts and definitions that examiners reward. Best used in short ten-minute bursts in the weeks leading up to an exam, alongside the longer worksheets.
Practice questions in the style of recent papers, with mark-scheme commentary on what gets the marks and what doesn't. Drilling past papers under timed conditions is the single highest-leverage thing a student can do in the last six weeks.
Short audio episodes on revision technique, common mistakes in A-Level papers, and the science of how to actually learn Science. Listen on the bus, on the walk to school, or while making dinner — these aren't a substitute for written practice, but they reinforce it.
Honest, practical pieces on revision, exam pressure, school-vs-tutor work, and what's actually going on in current GCSE/A-Level reform. Written from the perspective of someone who's spent thirty years inside the system.
If you're just starting revision, begin with the topic guides under Research. Read one, work through the examples on paper, then attempt the matching worksheet without looking back. The gap between what you understood reading and what you can actually do tells you where to focus.
If you're six weeks from exams, drill exam questions under timed conditions, mark them honestly against the mark scheme, and use the flashcards in short bursts to lock in the high-frequency facts. The single most under-used study tool is "do the paper, then look at the mark scheme and ask why each mark is awarded".
If you're looking for ongoing one-to-one support, the resources above are free for anyone to use — but if you want guided help making sense of where the gaps actually are, send a WhatsApp to +44 7760 257814. The first six weeks of tutoring are free.