A pattern you choose
Decide the total marks, how many questions sit at each mark value and whether each group is written or multiple choice. The paper is generated to that pattern from the topics or source material you supply.
Build a practice paper from your topics, notes or a YouTube video, with the marks and question types you choose. Answer it at your own pace, then get a score, written feedback and a model answer for every question.
Decide the total marks, how many questions sit at each mark value and whether each group is written or multiple choice. The paper is generated to that pattern from the topics or source material you supply.
Written answers are graded after you submit and can earn partial credit, with AI feedback explaining each score. Put the model answer beside your own to see what a stronger response includes.
Each submission is stored as its own numbered attempt with its score and date. Comparing a later attempt with your first tells you plainly whether the revision worked.
Practice papers have no time limit, so you can think a hard question through properly. They live in your personal study space, away from class work, where teachers and institution admins cannot see them.
Give the test a title, add topics or a source, and enter the total marks with the question count for each mark value.
Answer the questions at your own speed and submit when you are done. Unanswered questions score zero, so have a go at everything.
Go through the feedback and model answers question by question. Revise the weak spots, then start another attempt while you have attempts remaining.
Practice Tests are papers you create for your own revision, and they stay in your personal library. Tests from your teacher are class assessments that appear in the separate Tests section with your class history.
A submitted attempt is final, and its result cannot be edited. To do better, start a new attempt, which is graded and recorded on its own.
Each paper shows how many attempts you have used and how many remain. Once that limit is reached, you can still read every saved result and its feedback.
Create one practice paper on the topic that worries you most and read the feedback on your first attempt.