A click-to-reveal activity puts questions on the board and holds the answer back until you click. The class commits first, on mini-whiteboards.
A demonstration, not a live generator. Nothing is sent anywhere when you press Generate.
The example above is the improve-the-working question type. Pupils see an answer that did not get full marks, here F = ma rearranged the wrong way, work out what went wrong, then write the working in full.
Click to reveal also fits well for plain retrieval too. Physics has a lot that must be recallable cold, equations, units, the definitions examiners mark strictly, and a pupil who sees the answer too early will believe they knew it.
Diagnostic multiple choice. Each answer reveals what the class does and doesn't understand.
Match keywords to their definitions. Great for prior learning or end-of-lesson review.
Every tool turns a few inputs into a clean, exam-ready diagram.
Equation selection, rearrangement and substitution practice, step by step.
Free-body diagrams, resolve into components, find the resultant on GCSE graph paper.
Before and after collision diagrams with selectable unknowns and a step-by-step reveal.
Graph-paper lens, focal points and object for teaching ray construction.
Curated GCSE nuclear equations covering alpha, beta, fission, fusion and decay chains.
Build circuits from standard GCSE symbols and components.
Practical results tables with repeat readings, a mean and an optional anomaly, plus curated reference data.
Upload any diagram and the labels are suggested for you to drag, edit and blank.
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