Using a game in a lesson
- Open the game yourself first to check the level.
- Copy the page address into your lesson platform, or show the game on the board.
- Students press Start on a phone, tablet or computer.
- Afterwards, ask which questions went wrong and why.
Modes that help in class
Every game has a round of ten questions with the timer switched off. It suits a starter, a mini whiteboard check or a student who works more slowly.
Every game also has a harder start. Use it for a stronger group, or for a class that finds the opening questions too easy.
Exam board details
To plan by specification, use the map of games by exam board. Pick your board and topic to see which games and pages fit. Where the boards differ, we say which board a page means, and we link to that board's specification or data sheet. We take board details from the boards' own documents and never from memory.
For exams in 2025, 2026 and 2027, students get a sheet with every physics equation on it. Our equation pages say this plainly, and they still show which equations each specification lists for students to recall.
Privacy for your students
Students never give a name or email address. We don't use tracking cookies, show adverts or build profiles of anyone. The list of what we collect is short and written for students.
Maths games for the same class
Our sister site, Crazy Maths Games, has free KS3 and GCSE maths games that work the same way. Its Speed Distance Time game fits well alongside a physics lesson on motion.
Ask for a topic
Teaching a topic we don't cover? Use the box below. You don't need to give an email address.
Questions people ask
Do my students need to sign up?
No. They open the link and press Start. There are no accounts and no passwords.
Can I use the games on an interactive whiteboard?
Yes. The games work with a mouse, a touch screen or a keyboard, so they run on a classroom board.
Is there a mode without a timer?
Yes. Every game has a round of ten questions with no timer.