Where can I find free GCSE and A-Level revision notes?
Here. Choose a subject, then the level, exam board and tier you are entered for. Every course lists its topics, and every topic lists its lessons.
Revision Notes
Free GCSE & A-Level Revision Notes by Subject
Browse free revision notes by subject, level and exam board across live GCSE, AS Level and A Level pathways, with topic and lesson previews before signup.
Free revision notes for 11 subjects, 54 courses and 410 topics. Pick your subject, then your level, exam board and tier.
11
Live subjects
54
Courses
410
Published topics
What you can read without an account
Subject, topic and lesson pages are free to read. You only need an account for flashcards, quizzes and saved progress.
- Topics and subtopics for each course
- Lesson pages
- Separate notes for each exam board and tier
Then try past-paper questions
Once you have revised a topic, past-paper questions show whether you can use it in an exam.
Don’t just read it. Remember it.
Make your next step active recall. Bring your notes to Pro and find out what you can remember without looking. Eligible new accounts get 7 days of Pro. No card required and no automatic charge.
Frequently asked questions
Where can I find free revision notes for GCSE, AS and A Level?
Start with your subject, then check the qualification, exam board and tier where relevant. On Revise Right, published subject, topic and lesson preview pages are free to browse without an account. These public previews are separate from interactive study tools and saved progress.
How do I use revision notes effectively?
Read one short section, then close your notes and explain the main ideas from memory. Check anything you missed or misunderstood. Follow with a practice question so you can test whether you can use the information, not just recognise it.
How often should I review my revision notes?
Return to a topic across several study sessions rather than rereading it repeatedly in one sitting. Try recalling it before opening your notes. Revisit difficult topics sooner and leave longer gaps as recall becomes easier; there is no single schedule that suits every topic.
How do I remember what I've revised?
Turn the key ideas into questions and answer them without looking at your notes. Check your answers, correct mistakes and test yourself again in a later session. If something still doesn't make sense, get an explanation before trying to memorise it.
Should I make my own revision notes or use ready-made ones?
Either can be useful. Check ready-made notes against your course and add examples or explanations where you need them. If you write your own, focus on the important ideas rather than copying whole pages. Leave time to recall the content and practise questions.
How do I check that revision notes match my exam board?
Compare the notes with the current specification on your exam board's website. Match the qualification code, topics, optional content and tier where relevant. Ask your teacher if you're unsure which course you're taking; the subject name alone isn't enough.
Should I finish my revision notes before doing practice questions?
No—you can practise questions on topics you've already studied while continuing your notes for other topics. Use mistakes to identify what needs explaining or revisiting. Build up to broader practice as you cover more of the course.
Are revision notes enough on their own?
Notes help you understand and organise content, but reading them alone doesn't show whether you can recall it or apply it in an exam. Combine notes with self-testing and exam questions, then use the feedback to choose what to revise next.