Check Practice Question Banks Against Exam Weightings
A question bank can look full while the heaviest exam topics sit almost unpractised. Multiply each topic’s marks weighting by the questions you want per mark and see which topics are still short.
1 · syllabus topic | marks weight percent | practice questions in bank
FIRST-LOAD
Input is processed locally and a draft is saved automatically in this browser profile when storage is available. Reset to sample clears that draft; Pro history has its own clear button. A state link encodes your inputs in its URL: share only non-sensitive rows. Browser history, clipboard and anyone receiving the link may retain it. Optional AI use below leaves this device; it is not required.
Data note: Everything runs in this browser tab on the quiz bank ledger: your syllabus topic | marks weight percent | practice questions in bank stays on this device, nothing is uploaded, and the reading is rebuilt only when you press run.
Perspective: Before: A topic worth 18 marks and a topic worth 4 marks are not equally covered by the same number of questions. After: the quiz bank ledger shows the working beside each named row so the reader can change the assumption and inspect the consequence.
2 · Read the quiz bank ledger
Bank-coverage arithmetic from weightings and question counts you enter. Not exam-board guidance and not a prediction of your grade; confirm the paper structure and weightings with your syllabus or tutor before you rely on them.
Paid layer: quiz bank ledger print and history
one-time step · the free reading above stays complete
Free tier
- one complete quiz bank ledger run in the app
- three samples plus unlimited article-demo runs
- unwatermarked result text and an explicit, user-triggered state link
What $4 one-time adds
- print the quiz bank ledger with its row workings
- CSV of question surplus and row explanations
- last five reading summaries saved in this browser profile
$4 once for repeated filing of the quiz bank ledger, not for a better answer. Illustrative time basis: avoiding one five-minute manual reformat per saved reading; no market-price or guaranteed-savings claim.
Local history (this device)
- No saved runs yet — your first run files here.
Checkout is unavailable until a payment link is configured. The optional unlock is browser-local, profile-scoped and best-effort, not server-verified access. Clearing browser data can remove it; there is no account or cross-device recovery.
Boundary and sources
Bank-coverage arithmetic from weightings and question counts you enter. Not exam-board guidance and not a prediction of your grade; confirm the paper structure and weightings with your syllabus or tutor before you rely on them.
- Method: Three questions per mark is a common revision buffer: a 12-mark topic then wants about 36 questions before it is comfortably covered. Change the setting to match your own revision rule.
- All sample records are invented examples. The app does not fetch measurements, policies, files or personal records.
- Google’s official pricing page, fetched 2026-09-29, lists free-tier access including AI Studio. Optional formatting only; limits and availability can change. Free-tier content may be used to improve products. Never paste private records there.
Mechanism: competence-autonomy-loop
Optional AI formatting, not calculation
For this quiz bank ledger, use the free AI Studio interface only if available to you, with no paid API key. Manual entry completes the same workflow for free. Supply only fictional or non-sensitive notes. Review its output against the source; never paste unresolved questions into the numeric rows.
Format my non-sensitive notes for a quiz bank ledger. Return plain rows only: syllabus topic | marks weight percent | practice questions in bank. Preserve supplied quantities exactly. Do not guess missing values; list questions separately. Do not calculate or add advice. I will check every row before pasting into the local tool.
Accepted schema: syllabus topic | marks weight percent | practice questions in bank. No AI response is executed as code.