In class

Everything you run during a lesson, in one place: a starter, an activity or game, and an exit check at the end.

Teacher dashboard →

Start the lesson

Free lessons A ready-to-teach lesson for each topic: editable slides and teacher notes. Weekly starters This week's starter questions for your course, ready to project or print. Starter library Search 1,680 starter questions by topic and pick your own. Question of the Day One question to put on the board as students come in.

During the lesson

Classroom activities 17 printable activities from the question bank, made in one click. Live game A live quiz on the board; students answer on their phones. Jeopardy A team game for the projector. Nothing to set up for students. Hinge question One question where every wrong answer shows a misconception. Exit tickets too.
🗺️ Treasure hunt 🎱 Bingo 🀄 Dominoes 🔒 Escape room 🔐 Codebreaker 🏃 Relay race

End the lesson

Plenary A 3-question exit check on the lesson you just taught.

Free to print or link from your department page: free resources for teachers. For your website or VLE: free widgets to embed.

What IB Math Revision offers IB Maths teachers

Everything here is written for the four IB Diploma Maths courses: Analysis and Approaches and Applications and Interpretation, at SL and HL. This page gathers the tools you use during a lesson. A good place to start is a free lesson (one per syllabus topic, with editable slides and teacher notes once you have a free teacher account) or this week's starter: three recall questions with answers and mark scheme lines, free for everyone. To teach the calculator itself, use the calculator lessons for the fx-CG50 or TI-84 Plus CE.

On the teacher dashboard you create a class and students join it with its class code. You can set homework from the question bank or upload your own PDF worksheet, students hand in their working, and the marks go into the class markbook. Without a school licence you can still start a free class, and your students use the free version of the site. At the start of the year, a baseline test for each course and year (20 multiple-choice questions) gives each student a report of their topic gaps.

To print or hand out: a knowledge organiser for every topic, practice exams with separate mark schemes and classroom posters. Examiner Insights sums up, in our own words, where students lose marks according to the IB's subject reports.