Built by a maths teacher, for her own students
Exam Practice HQ was built by a practising secondary maths teacher, for the students sitting in front of her.
It started with a frustration every maths teacher will recognise. A student hands back a past paper. They got 58. They ask what they should revise. And the honest answer is that nobody can tell from 58 — you have to sit down with the script, question by question, and work out which marks went where, and why.
That takes twenty minutes per student. With a hundred students, it doesn’t happen.
So this does it instead. Enter your marks part by part, and it tells you which topics are actually costing you — then gives you practice built for exactly those topics.
Who's behind this
A maths teacher with over a decade in the classroom, teaching maths and further maths from Year 7 through to Year 13 — across several leading independent schools, every one of them rated Outstanding by its education regulator.
The questions
More than 3,100 of them, across 350 topic packs.
Every question is original to this site. None are lifted from past papers — which matters more than it sounds. Practise on a question from a paper you haven’t sat yet and you’ve spoiled that paper as a mock. You only get to sit it once.
Every question is written in the exam board’s own style — the same phrasing, the same command words, the same structure and mark allocations you’ll meet in the real thing. No “exam-style” approximations.
And every question comes with a full mark scheme, laid out mark by mark in the exam board’s format, so you can mark your own work exactly as an examiner would. That’s not a bonus feature. Self-marking against a proper mark scheme is where a large part of the learning happens.
Every pack has been checked, question by question, by a practising maths teacher against the specification it’s meant to cover.
What this isn't
It isn’t a company. No team, no investors, no marketing department. One teacher who got tired of saying “just do more past papers” and wanted something better to say.
It also isn’t finished. What's covered We’ll tell you plainly what’s covered and what isn’t, and we’d rather lose a sign-up than mislead you.
Getting in touch
If something’s broken, if a grade boundary looks wrong, or if you think a question is badly worded — please tell us. contact