Explore the editor

Once you have created an account on the editor, you can create your own questions and exams, as well as look at and make copies of those made by others.

Now’s a good time to spend a few minutes exploring what’s already available on the public database. Click the Explore button at the top of the page.

You’re shown lists of publicly available projects, as well as questions and exams that have been published.

Screenshot of the "explore public content" page

The “Explore public content” page.

Look at published projects

Click on a project’s name to view its homepage.

Click on the Browse this project’s content button, and have a look at the questions and exams within. You can click the Run button (a rightward-pointing “Play” icon) to have a go at an item as if you were a student.

Screenshot of a folder in a project. There's a table of items, with play icons next to each name.

Browsing a project.

Give feedback on an item

While browsing the public database, bear in mind that there’s no centralised quality control - you might come across published items that contain errors, or don’t even work. You can help to improve the quality of the public database by providing feedback. If you spot a problem with an item, click the Status button at the top-right of the page, and select an appropriate feedback stamp. If you’ve got time, give some more information about what’s wrong by clicking the Editing history tab and writing a comment.

Screenshot of the question editor, with the feedback dropdown visible.

Giving feedback on a question.

If you find an item that you’d be happy to use with your students, give it a Ready to use feedback stamp.

Search for a topic you’re interested in

Use the search bar at the top of the page to search across all content you have access to, including your own material and published items.

The search isn’t very sophisticated, so you might have to try a few different keywords to find what you want.

Screenshot of search results, for the query "compound interest". Results are shown in a table, with filter options on the side.

Searching for “compound interest”.