Learn something new
Start with a guided e-learning, video or audio lesson, then check understanding.
Compare every Learnaroo resource format
Choose the Right Way to Learn and Practise — Ways to Learn Online, on Paper and by Audio
Compare quizzes, games, guided lessons, video, audio, flashcards and print resources, then open the format that best fits the learner, topic, time and device.
LearnTryWatchListenRecallPrint
MIXMatch the format to the goalCombine methods instead of forcing one route
Live format directory
Explore every way to learn
Counts update from the published catalogue. No format is disabled or described as future inventory.
?Quizzes2,116 published resourcesOpen collectionPLAYLearning Games0 published resourcesOpen collectionLEARNE-learning Lessons971 published resourcesOpen collectionRECALLFlashcards38 published resourcesOpen collectionPRINTPrintables256 published resourcesOpen collectionCOLOURColouring Sheets810 published resourcesOpen collectionEXAMPast Papers575 published resourcesOpen collectionBOOKActivity Books711 published resourcesOpen collectionWATCHVideo Lessons3 published resourcesOpen collectionLISTENAudio Lessons1 published resourcesOpen collection
A practical starting point
Choose by learning goal
Remember and retrieve
Use quizzes and flashcards for short, repeatable recall practice.
Apply and prepare
Use games, printables, activity books and papers for purposeful application.
Ways to learn questions
Frequently asked questions
Which format is best for learning a new idea?
A guided e-learning, video or audio lesson can introduce an idea, but the best choice depends on the topic, learner and available support.
What works well for quick recall?
Quizzes and flashcards support short retrieval practice. Revisit difficult material over time instead of repeating only easy items.
Which formats can be used away from a screen?
Printables, colouring sheets, activity books and papers are designed for print use. Audio can reduce visual screen use where a published lesson is available.
Should learners combine more than one resource type?
Often, yes. Explanation, retrieval, application and feedback serve different purposes and work better as a sequence.
What is best for exam practice?
Use current specification guidance, taught content, targeted recall and appropriate papers. One format should not carry the full revision plan.
How do I find Free resources?
Open a format or the Library, then choose Free in the access filter.
Which formats suit classwork or homework?
That depends on the lesson goal, devices, accessibility and the independence expected. Teachers should preview every resource.
How are resources organised?
Resources use stage, year, subject, topic, type and access metadata so users can search and narrow the live catalogue.
