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Free practice questions, a mock test in the real exam format, and plain-English study notes for every chapter — built around the dates and trick questions people actually get wrong.
Tap an answer. Your progress stays in your browser.
Tap an answer. Your progress stays in your browser.
The method that works: understand first, then drill, then prove it.
Short, plain-English guides to everything the test can ask. Start with chapter 2.
Open the study guide →Practice in rounds of 10. Questions you miss come back until they stick.
Start drilling →When you can pass two timed mocks in a row, you're ready to book the real test.
Take a mock test →24 questions, 45-minute timer, pass mark of 75%, matching the real exam format.
Multiple-choice rounds. Mistakes get prioritised next time. 308 questions.
Slot every event into the right gap on the timeline. Three lives. Learn the order by feel.
Every testable date, era by era, with the key dates and common traps explained.
Plain English, checked against the official handbook — no copied prose.
Four countries, the British Isles trap, Crown Dependencies, devolved bodies.
Five era-clusters from ancient Britain to the present day.
Religion, customs, sports, arts: the densest disambiguation chapter.
Constitution, parliament, elections, courts, citizenship.
The test sets traps with similar dates: 1707 vs 1801, 1679 vs 1689, 1805 vs 1815. Recall them as pairs.
Twenty hub dates form the spine. Every other date is positioned relative to one.
Constable did Suffolk landscapes; Gainsborough did portraits; Turner did light. Sort it once.
Mistakes get prioritised next round. Per-question accuracy lives in your browser.