Every question in every past paper, mapped to a topic, counted, and cross-checked against the published solutions. Including one structural pattern that changes how you should revise.
Recorded in this browser as you tick Got it or Missed in the question bank below, and as you grade flashcards. Nothing leaves your machine unless you export a backup or turn on sync.
Only topics with at least one recorded attempt show a bar. Everything else hasn't been touched yet.
One card per key formula and per recorded trap, drawn straight from the topic profiles. Graded on a simple spaced-repetition schedule — cards you miss come back tomorrow, cards you know come back in a week. With the exam this close, clearing today's due pile is worth more than reading new material.
All 96 questions across the nine papers, in full — complete stems, all five options for each multiple-choice question, and every labelled sub-part for the long questions. Filter by paper, topic or section, then reveal answers when you’re ready.
A Section B set assembled from the fixed slot structure, drawing each slot from a different year.
A first is roughly 70. The cohort mean in the one published year was 65.79. The gap is small and it sits almost entirely in Section B — specifically, in the later parts of Section B questions that students never reach.
These are the mechanical procedures that recur so often that hesitating on them costs you time you need for the final parts. Aim to execute each without thinking.
| Technique | The procedure | Seen in |
|---|
The content barely moved. How it's assessed moved a great deal — and in a direction that removes the escape hatch students used to rely on.
Across all three papers in the current format, the four compulsory long questions occupy the same four slots in the same order. This isn't a loose tendency — it is 12 out of 12.
Years present out of nine. Half-credit where a topic appears only through a cross-listed mechanism (2018's VCG, which sits under public goods but functions as an auction).
Hover or tap any filled cell for the exact questions. Faded cells are cross-listed appearances only.
The risk factor in each card is the mistake the examiners actually recorded in the published feedback, not a generic caution.
Each recipe is a fixed procedure with a worked example from a real paper. The goal is to reach the point where reading the question tells you which recipe to run, and the running is automatic.
Almost every sub-part ends with explain, comment on, or discuss. These carry real marks, take under a minute, and are the first thing abandoned under time pressure. Below: the recurring prompts, the concepts that must appear, the exact vocabulary the examiners credit, and a model paragraph for each.
Terminology that appears in the official solutions. Using the technical term rather than a paraphrase signals you know the mechanism, not just the result.