All 583 exam facts, one at a time — each one a statement with the answer already in it.
Swipe left and right to move between statements.Use the ← and → keys to move between statements, and the space bar to start and stop.
Nothing here is guessed at and nothing is scored. The statements are drawn from the same bank of 583 reported exam questions as the flash cards and the practice test, shuffled, and turned around so the answer is already in the sentence — a statement to read back, not a question to sit and fail.
Press the full-screen button and the statements take over the whole screen, with the controls fading out of the way after a couple of seconds. On a second monitor or an old tablet propped up on a desk, a statement every thirty seconds is a few dozen passes over the material in a working day, without ever sitting down to study. The page asks the browser to keep the screen awake while it plays.
The statements are phrased to be said, not skimmed. Saying a date or a name aloud is what makes it stick — and the exam is oral, so the first time you have to produce “mil novecientos diecisiete” from memory should not be in the interview.
A slideshow can only show you things; it can't tell you which ones you don't know yet. When a statement goes past and you realise you'd have had no idea, that topic belongs in the review deck — it brings back the cards you keep missing, instead of everything equally.
Open the review deckOur study platform schedules your reviews so the facts stick.
