Mode
Learning
Timed
30 min
Practice
Carefully selected and digitised questions from past-year papers and major exams, made clearer and easier to practise on your phone.
How to start a practice session in Vector
Configure a focused Chemistry or Physics practice session in Vector by choosing a mode, timing, difficulty, topics, and question count.
Choose a practice mode
Select Learning mode for feedback and explanations as you work, or Test mode for a focused exam-style session. Turn timed practice on or off to match how you want to revise.
Set the difficulty
Choose Standard or Difficult to match the level of challenge you want for the session.
Select your topics
Choose one or more Chemistry or Physics topics so the session focuses on the areas you want to revise.
Choose the number of questions
Set the session length by choosing between 5 and 40 questions.
Start practising
Review your settings, then select Practice to begin the configured session.
Practice Settings
Customise each practice session to fit your needs. Adjust the number of questions, difficulty, topics, mode, and timed settings easily, so every session is built around how your study and revise style.
Difficulty
Standard
Topics
4 selected
Questions
Practice Modes
Learning Mode builds understanding by giving feedback along the way, while Test Mode recreates an exam experience for focused, timed practice.
Learning Mode
Test Mode
When we say support, we really mean it.
We try to go beyond conventional applications by thinking carefully about user flow, friction, and how each step should feel while students are actually working.
Bookmarking
The bookmark button mimics how students naturally tag questions on paper, whether that means circling something to revisit later or leaving a sticky tab on a question they do not want to forget.
Bookmarked questions can be specifically reviewed, so students can come back to that exact question later on.
Study Tools
Practice is more effective when students can stay in the flow. With built-in tools like a calculator, periodic table, and canvas for rough working, they do not need to take out separate physical materials and can revise more easily anytime and anywhere, without breaking focus.
Learn from Every Practice
The flow does not stop at submission. Results are only useful when students can make sense of what happened, revisit the questions that need more attention, and learn from their mistakes with clear explanations.
Review
A finished session should be easy to understand at a glance. Students can quickly review how the paper went, how long it took, and where there is still room to improve.
Practice History
All practice histories are kept, so students can come back to earlier sessions, review how they performed, and revisit them whenever they want.
