Lost confidence in math or science, at school or at McGill? An education platform to win it back, and a tutor in Montreal if needed.

Self-checked exercises, with points

Students type their answer and check it question by question: the page says right or wrong and names the trap. With an account, 10 points per answer right on the first try, and their right answers stay filled in when they come back to finish.

An exam date, a plan day by day

Students note the date and the chapters of their next test or midterm. The dashboard tells them each day where to start and at what pace, and when time is short it puts first the chapters the others build on.

A notebook of their own traps

Every answer missed on the first try lands there, chapter by chapter, with the trap behind it. Before the exam, students reread their own mistakes, and a trap is beaten the day they find the right answer.

Their courses, and the next step computed

Students give their level and tick their courses: the dashboard lays them out chapter by chapter. A check of one question per chapter sorts straight away what they master and what to work on, and the site, which knows the prerequisites, says which chapter to tackle next.

Ask for what is missing

A type of exercise missing, a problem they are stuck on, a mistake in a solution? Students say so at the bottom of the page. I read every request, and when the exercise is added they hear about it by email and on their dashboard.

Done, to review, and pick up where they left off

Students tick the exercises they have done, flag the ones to redo, and bookmark a chapter. From phone to laptop, the dashboard brings them back to the last set they opened.

One email, no password

Students enter their address, receive a six-digit code, type it in. Nothing to remember and nothing else to give: no name, no school, no phone number.

One account, several profiles

A family with two children in middle school keeps a single account and one space per child. From age 14, students open their own.