Exam Hall

Exam conditions, before exam day.

A timed paper on your syllabus, with reading time and a clock that does not stop when you close the tab. Marked question by question when you hand it in.

Start free, no card See plans

On Plus (20 a month) and Max (75 a month). Locked on Free.

How it works

Pick the subject and sit down
Choose a subject and start. The paper is built for your syllabus, and where a study design has been seeded it follows that exam's real structure.
Reading time, then writing
The clock opens in reading time, then flips to writing on its own. It runs on the server, so shutting the laptop does not buy you extra minutes.
Marked question by question
Not one score at the end. Each question comes back with its own feedback, so you can see which ones cost you and go straight into a lesson on that topic.

What makes it different

Knowing the content and being able to produce it in a room with a clock are two different skills, and only one of them gets practised by reading notes. Most students find out which one they were short on during the exam itself.

The clock is the honest part. It is anchored on the server and it keeps running whatever your browser does, because a mock exam you can quietly pause while you look something up measures nothing. The discomfort is the feature.

Because the marking runs per question, the result is a map rather than a number. A 58 tells you almost nothing. Knowing you dropped every mark on the extended-response questions and none on the short ones tells you exactly what to do next, and Edapt links each one straight back into a lesson on that topic.

Papers follow your own system's shape. The structure of a paper, the balance of question types and the way reading time works all differ between syllabuses, and practising against the wrong shape trains you for an exam you are not sitting.

Common questions

What is reading time?

Many exam systems open a paper with a few minutes where you can read the questions but not write. It is when you decide what to attempt and in what order, and it is a skill in itself. Edapt runs the same clock your syllabus does, so exam day is not the first time you have had to plan an answer before you are allowed to start it.

Can I pause it?

The clock is anchored on the server, not in your browser, so closing the tab does not stop it. That is the point. A mock exam you can pause is a worksheet.

Where do the questions come from?

A shared question bank plus questions generated against your syllabus. For subjects with a seeded study design, the paper follows the real structure of that exam rather than a generic set of questions in the right subject.

How is it marked?

Question by question, with feedback on each rather than a single score at the end. You can see exactly which questions cost you and go back into a lesson on that topic.

Which plan is it on?

Plus and Max. Plus gets 20 mock exams a month, Max gets 75. It is locked on Free.

Can I see practice questions without an account?

Yes. There are free exam-style practice questions readable without signing up, covering the highest-enrolment subjects. The answers and the marking are inside the product.

Explore the rest of the loop

Exam Hall

Exam conditions, before exam day.

A timed paper on your syllabus, with reading time and a clock that does not stop when you close the tab. Marked question by question when you hand it in.

Start free, no card See plans

On Plus (20 a month) and Max (75 a month). Locked on Free.

How it works

Pick the subject and sit down
Choose a subject and start. The paper is built for your syllabus, and where a study design has been seeded it follows that exam's real structure.
Reading time, then writing
The clock opens in reading time, then flips to writing on its own. It runs on the server, so shutting the laptop does not buy you extra minutes.
Marked question by question
Not one score at the end. Each question comes back with its own feedback, so you can see which ones cost you and go straight into a lesson on that topic.

What makes it different

Common questions

What is reading time?

Can I pause it?

The clock is anchored on the server, not in your browser, so closing the tab does not stop it. That is the point. A mock exam you can pause is a worksheet.

Where do the questions come from?

How is it marked?

Question by question, with feedback on each rather than a single score at the end. You can see exactly which questions cost you and go back into a lesson on that topic.

Which plan is it on?

Plus and Max. Plus gets 20 mock exams a month, Max gets 75. It is locked on Free.

Can I see practice questions without an account?

Yes. There are free exam-style practice questions readable without signing up, covering the highest-enrolment subjects. The answers and the marking are inside the product.

Exam conditions, before exam day.

How it works

Pick the subject and sit down

Reading time, then writing

Marked question by question

What makes it different

Common questions

Explore the rest of the loop

Exam conditions, before exam day.

How it works

Pick the subject and sit down

Reading time, then writing

Marked question by question

What makes it different

Common questions

Explore the rest of the loop