The kits start at the early years and run through secondary school; each names its ages. The rule-made drills for counting, tables, spelling and facts are free without limit.

Do I need to know the subject?

No. The kits carry the answers and the explanations. You read the record and choose the next kit.

Is anything about my child shared?

Attempts are kept under your account, and used for nothing else.

For parents.
Ten minutes a day, made fresh every day.

A quiz a day for your child, in their subject and at their level, made fresh by rule so it is never the same twice. Shapes built for small hands and early readers, the answer and the reason shown at once, and a plain record of what they know and what to practise next.

Find a kit for their age Open a free account

What you get.

Kits by age

From counting and first sounds to secondary maths and science, each kit names the ages it is for.

Fresh every day

Rule-made kits change their numbers and words every time, so practice never becomes memorising.

Built for children

Big buttons, pictures as options, spoken prompts, letter tiles to move and paths to trace with a finger.

The reason, at once

After each answer the child sees whether it was right and why, in plain words.

From their own schoolbook

Paste a page of the textbook and the questions come from it, in the words the school uses.

A record you can read

What they got right, what they missed, and what to try again, without a teacher's dashboard to learn.

How it goes.

Step 1
Pick a kit for their age
Or paste a page of their schoolbook.
Step 2
Hand them the device
Study mode shows the answer and the reason after each question.
Step 3
See what to practise
The dashboard lists what they missed; the same kit tomorrow is a new quiz.

Why it is built this way.

Children learn from practice with feedback, and a parent's evening has ten minutes in it. EdProcto is built for those ten minutes: a kit chosen once, a fresh quiz every day, the answer and the reason at once, and a record that tells you where to help.

The shapes for young learners are made for them, not shrunk from an exam: pictures to tap, sounds to hear, letters to drag. A child who cannot read the question yet can still show what they know.

Kits for you.

Every kit

Mathematics 66Arithmetic made fresh by rule; algebra, geometry, statistics and calculus from your own book.English and literature 24Reading, grammar, vocabulary in context, a text analysed, a poem read closely.Sciences 27Biology, chemistry, physics, earth and space: processes, terms, calculations and data.Languages 19Vocabulary both ways, grammar gaps, listening once, reading a passage.History, geography and religion 25Dates in order, sources judged, maps clicked, arguments weighed.Life, citizenship and general knowledge 27Driving, citizenship, first aid, money, the world: what everyone is tested on.

Shapes you will use.

All 111

Count the objectsA picture; tap the number.Big buttonsMultiple choice with buttons a small hand can hit.Listen and pointA spoken prompt, and pictures to choose from.Spell itLetter tiles dragged to spell a word.Picture matchPicture to picture, or picture to word, with large targets.Build the patternA pattern of shapes or colours continued.

Guides for parents.

All the guides

How to help your child with a subject you do not know yourselfFive questions a parent can ask in any subject, why explaining aloud works, how to hold the answers without the knowledge, and when to write to the teacher.Quizzes for children who cannot read yet: pictures and soundsWhat a child of three to six can show by tapping, what health bodies say about screens under five, a five-minute session, and a fair picture question.Spelling practice at home: quizzes that teachWhat research says about spelling lists, tests, copying and spacing, a ten-minute routine for four evenings, and one worked week of ten words with a child's tries.A daily practice quiz routine for your child: ten minutes a dayA ten-minute evening quiz for children aged 5 to 14: what to ask, what to do with a wrong answer, how to avoid a fight, and what the research really supports.How to check your child's homework with a quick quizFive questions from memory tell a parent more than a finished page: what to ask, how long at each age, what a wrong answer means, and how to keep it kind.Times tables practice at home that is different every dayWhat knowing a times table means, the order to learn the tables in, a two-week plan for one table, and what research says about timed practice and maths anxiety.

Questions.

What ages is it for?: The kits start at the early years and run through secondary school; each names its ages. The rule-made drills for counting, tables, spelling and facts are free without limit.
Do I need to know the subject?: No. The kits carry the answers and the explanations. You read the record and choose the next kit.
Is anything about my child shared?: Attempts are kept under your account, and used for nothing else.