Exams test a format as much as they test a subject
Every experienced teacher knows the student who understands the material and still underperforms, because they have not learned to read the paper. "Evaluate" is not "describe". A six-mark question wants six things. The examiner's report says the same thing every year and almost nobody reads it.
Generic AI practice questions are useless here, because they are written in the style of the internet's average exam — which is nobody's exam. Questions generated in your board's idiom train the format and the content at the same time.
It knows your curriculum's language
Set your curriculum in Settings and the tools adopt its conventions across the whole product — IB, A-Level, AP, IGCSE, GCSE, Abitur, Baccalauréat, CBSE, Gaokao, ENEM, and ordinary university modules. Command words, mark schemes and the expected shape of an answer follow from that.
Practice under something like real conditions
- 1
Generate a paper from a topic
Scoped to a module, a chapter, or the whole space — mixing multiple choice, short answer and cloze the way a real paper mixes sections.
- 2
Sit it properly
Closed book, timed, no notes. A practice paper you take with the slides open measures nothing at all.
- 3
Get marked against a rubric
Short answers are assessed on substance, with the missing element named — and cited to the page of your material that covers it.
- 4
Convert every miss to a card
One click sends the questions you failed into an FSRS deck. Do this after every practice paper and your revision self-corrects.