VERITY LEARNING
Free study resources
Practical guides for students and parents. Use your school’s current course materials alongside these resources.
Primary and science learning
Combined Science study routine
Practise concepts, application and scientific reasoning.
Maths guides
GCSE maths revision checklist
Map secure skills and choose a small set of next steps.
GCSE maths: building towards grades 4–5
Prioritise reliable methods and clear working; no topic list guarantees a grade.
GCSE maths: developing grades 7–9 skills
Deepen reasoning and flexibility rather than race through harder worksheets.
Common algebra mistakes and how to check them
A mistake can show exactly which idea needs attention.
Foundation or Higher GCSE maths?
Understand the course discussion and involve the school in a tier decision.
English guides
AQA English Language Paper 1: a study guide
Use the current 2026 assessment materials and practise the underlying reading and writing skills.
How to analyse a quotation
Move from a selected word to a clear, text-based explanation.
Building a GCSE Literature paragraph
A focused argument, relevant evidence and an explanation that develops it.
Macbeth: a purposeful revision guide
Connect characters, themes and dramatic choices across the play.
For parents
Does my child need a tutor?
Look for a specific need and a realistic way to address it.
How often should tutoring happen?
Choose a rhythm that leaves room for school, rest and independent practice.
How to choose a tutor
Ask about teaching fit, checks, communication and practical arrangements.
Understanding mock results
Turn a result into a manageable learning plan.
Study routines and practice
Revision Planning
A practical resource to use alongside school and tutoring.
Active Practice
A practical resource to use alongside school and tutoring.
Using AI Responsibly for Learning
A practical resource to use alongside school and tutoring.
Exam Practice That Builds Understanding
A practical resource to use alongside school and tutoring.
A clearer next step
Let’s talk about your child’s learning.
Share the year group, subject and what feels difficult. We’ll discuss suitability, availability and a practical starting point before you commit.