Ezana Learning builds printable kits for Maths and English from age 11, and Economics at IGCSE and above.
Every child can understand when the explanation is written for them.
Not sure it's right for your child? See the situations these kits are built for →
Your first kit is 50% off
$20 per topic kit, $30 per chapter kit. Kits are usually 10–50 printable pages, and all kits arrive by email within three days.
The usual answer is more practice, or a tutor going over the same explanation again.
We start somewhere else: we rebuild the material around your child.
Below are the first pages of two finished Stage 7 kits. Both teach the same two Cambridge Mathematics objectives — reading and calculating percentages (0862, 7Nf.01 and 7Nf.05). Ron's questionnaire said he loves Fortnite, gets bored quickly, and wants to be dared. Anaya's said she volunteers at an animal shelter on Saturdays, wants worked examples she can follow step by step, and panics under time pressure. Nothing else about the two orders differed.
The kits are built to do one job, and it comes up in several different situations. In every one below, a child has to learn something new without a teacher standing next to them — so the kit has to do the teaching, not just set the questions.
A tutor explains the topic in the session, and then the week has to be filled with something. A kit covers the same topic in your child's own textbook, teaches it from the start, and marks its own practice — so the next session begins further on instead of going over the same ground. Tutors can order a kit per student.
Work sent home for a trip is usually a list of exercises with no teaching in it, which assumes someone is there to explain the new part. A kit teaches the topic from the beginning. It is a printable PDF, so it works on a train or in a house with no internet.
Lessons missed through illness are hard to catch up, because the teaching happened while your child was elsewhere and the class has moved on. A kit teaches the topic from the beginning, and it can be done in short stretches — a page or two on the days that allow it, rather than a lesson that has to be sat through in one go.
A child who moves country, school system or exam board arrives partway through a syllabus the class has already worked through. These gaps are not forgotten topics — they were never taught, so nothing at school will flag them. Each kit names the syllabus objectives it covers and follows the textbook the new class is using, so you can order kits for the objectives your child missed and leave the rest alone.
Homeschooling parents, including those whose children sit as private candidates, need something that teaches the topic and maps to the syllabus the child will actually be examined on. Each kit names the syllabus objectives it covers and comes with a full mark scheme that gives model answers, so you can run the lesson and mark it without being a specialist in the subject.
A child can follow the whole year and still lose one topic — and the class will not come back to it. A topic kit covers that single topic from the beginning, at your child's level, so the gap closes without redoing the parts that were fine. This is the size most families order first.
A revision guide condenses a topic for a student who already learned it once. If your child never understood the topic, condensing it makes the topic harder rather than easier, because there is less explanation on the page, not more. A kit teaches the topic in full, then ends with exam-style questions carrying marks, which your child uploads and we grade with written feedback.
A child who works faster than the class is usually handed more questions of the same kind. Every kit ends with a stretch section, and its extension task goes past what the syllabus asks — in the trigonometry sample it sends the student to find out why competitive javelin throws leave the hand at 35–42° when the formula says the best angle is 45°. You choose the level in the questionnaire, so a kit can run ahead of the class instead of alongside it.
We don't ask you to take any of this on trust — every claim below is visible in the sample kits, page by page.
Each section opens with a worked example — the full solution, step by step — and only then asks your child to try the same steps on a new problem, with the scaffolding fading as they go.
Worked examples end with a short "Think: why?" — why divide before multiplying, why 0.75 and not 75. A child who knows why a method works can rebuild a forgotten step in a test; a child who memorised the steps cannot.
Quick checks carry their answer printed upside-down on the same page, and the full answers at the back show the working, not just the result. They can check and fix their own work with no adult needed at the table.
Ron's kit calculates with current Fortnite V-Bucks pricing and live bot-lobby data, with sources named on the page. Using actual data respects the reader — children notice the difference between their world and a theme painted on.
When your child finishes the kit, they upload their exam-style answers to our portal. We grade them and send personalized, constructive feedback straight to you, so you know exactly how they are tracking.
Seventeen centuries ago, King Ezana of Aksum had his inscriptions carved in three scripts, so that every reader could understand them in their own. We build study kits on the same conviction: every child can understand when the explanation is written for them. So we write the curriculum again, for one child at a time.
The questionnaire takes about 5 minutes to fill in with your child, and there's nothing to wait for.
Start the questionnaire