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3
0
E
Ella Mediratta
08/12/2025
History
OCR B GCSE - The People’s Health
180
•
8 Dec 2025
•
OCR B GCSE People’s Health - Units 1 to 3 Guide
E
Ella Mediratta
@ellamediratta_xdzv
1 / 10
Medieval Life: Countryside vs Towns (1250-1500)
Life in medieval times was basically a gamble with nature and disease. Peasants lived or died based on harvest quality - a good crop meant health and comfort, whilst a bad one could literally starve entire villages. The Great Famine of 1315-1316 wiped out a tenth of the population, showing just how precarious life was.
Rural folk had it slightly better than townspeople when it came to water. They relied on streams and springs for drinking water, though fullers (cloth makers) often polluted these sources. Most peasants lived in simple houses with walls made of woven sticks covered in mud, complete with a midden heap in each garden - basically a rubbish pile containing household, animal, and human waste.
Towns were bustling but filthy places. Markets formed the heart of town life, but without refrigeration, livestock was walked to market (making roads muddy) and animals were slaughtered on-site. Rotten food was simply thrown into the streets, creating perfect conditions for disease to spread.
Quick Fact: Some lucky towns had conduits - water channels originally built by wealthy churches that could afford to lay pipes for fresh water.
The Black Death: Medieval Europe's Worst Nightmare (1348-1349)
The Black Death hit England in 1348 like a medieval apocalypse. Arriving from China, it struck London and Bristol within weeks, then spread to Wales, Northern England, and Ireland by 1349. This plague was actually caused by germs living in flea guts, spread when fleas bit their victims, but medieval people blamed miasma (bad air).
There were three terrifying types: Bubonic plague caused painful swellings called buboes in armpits or groin, Pneumonic plague spread through cough droplets and killed within two days, and Septicemic plague turned fingers, toes, and noses black before they rotted away. Lovely stuff, right?
Medieval treatments were absolutely useless. People tied live toads to buboes, practiced bloodletting to balance the four humours (blood, yellow bile, black bile, and phlegm), and some Flagellants even whipped themselves, believing their suffering would end the plague. By 1348, London wills increased 15 times compared to 1347 - nothing worked.
Reality Check: Medieval people thought the plague was God's punishment for their sins, so they prayed harder instead of focusing on hygiene and rats.
Medieval Public Health: Hit and Miss Efforts
Town authorities tried their best with limited understanding. London piped spring water to citizens from the 1230s onwards, built underground tunnels for butchers to remove carcasses, and expelled tanners from the city. However, results varied dramatically between wealthy and poor areas.
Some towns managed better than others. Bristol moved dungheaps to outskirts (along with lepers and prostitutes, believing they all caused miasma), whilst Norwich publicly shamed 16 citizens for polluting waterways. Carlisle couldn't afford to clear its mess due to Scottish raiders ruining trade.
Monasteries and churches were the gold standard for medieval healthcare. They had isolated locations with good water supplies, weren't overcrowded, and monks and nuns saw caring for the sick as Christian duty. These religious communities could afford proper infirmaries, stone buildings, washhouses, and functioning drainage systems.
Top Tip: Medieval town centres (where rich people lived) were usually much cleaner with better drains than poor areas - some things never change!
Early Modern Challenges: New Problems, Old Solutions (1500-1750)
The early modern period brought new luxuries but familiar problems. The rich gorged themselves on various meats, white bread, and exotic imports like chocolate, tea, and coffee (London had over 500 coffee houses by 1750!). Meanwhile, the poor still relied on bread, vegetables, and occasional treats like eggs or cheese.
Housing remained a nightmare for working families. Overcrowded conditions meant many poor families were squashed into cellars and upper storeys, sharing beds in poorly constructed, draughty, and damp buildings. Respiratory diseases thrived in these conditions.
Waste management improved slightly - scavengers collected rubbish once or twice weekly to sell to urban farmers. John Harrington invented the first flushing toilet in 1596, but it needed good drains and water supply, so most people stuck with privies, latrines, or cesspits emptied every 1-2 years.
Fun Fact: Early modern people heated houses and cooked on open fires, whilst urban craftsmen burnt coal - the resulting dust, soot, and smoke contributed massively to respiratory diseases.
Fighting the Plague: Government Gets Serious
By the early modern period, authorities finally started taking plague prevention seriously. Henry VIII's 1518 proclamation introduced isolation measures - infected houses had bundles of straw hanging from windows, and anyone leaving carried a white stick so people could avoid them.
Elizabeth I's Privy Council issued comprehensive Plague Orders in 1578, sent to towns and counties nationwide. These included appointing viewers to report infections, banning dogs and cats from streets, cleaning streets and alleys thoroughly, and shutting infected houses for 6+ weeks with all family members inside (with watchmen enforcing this brutal policy).
Local responses varied but showed growing organisation. Cambridge aldermen wouldn't allow strangers without bills of health, streets were cleaned, and stray animals killed. Yarmouth banned pigs, cats, and dogs from infected streets, showing communities were finally taking coordinated action.
Success Story: After 1667, plague never returned to England thanks to effective European measures preventing its spread.
Public Health Progress: Towns Get Their Act Together (1670-1750)
With plague fears behind them, towns concentrated on improving urban environments. Water companies supplied water directly into wealthy homes by 1750, whilst new churches like St Paul's Cathedral were built with proper planning in mind.
Local authorities made significant changes to cope with growing populations, carriages, and carts. Councils encouraged building squares of large terraced houses for the wealthy, more streets were paved with stone, and posts marked off paths for pedestrians. Oil-burning lamps appeared in London during the 1680s, with most towns following suit by 1750.
However, the link between dirt and disease hadn't been made yet. This meant stark contrasts persisted between improved wealthy areas and poorer neighbourhoods - which remained unpaved, unlit, and relied on conduits for water. Sewage disposal had barely improved at all.
Progress Check: Towns were finally investing in infrastructure, but only for areas where wealthy people lived - sound familiar?
The Gin Craze: When Cheap Booze Became a Public Health Crisis (1650s-1751)
The Gin Craze shows how quickly new social problems can explode. Originally imported from Holland in the 1650s, gin became dirt cheap after Parliament banned imports in 1689 to help English distillers. Thousands of gin shops opened in cellars, back rooms, attics, and sheds - some even sold it from wheelbarrows!
By the 1720s, gin was London's biggest social and health problem. The poor turned to drink to escape miserable living conditions, with shops advertising "drunk for a penny, dead drunk for two." Crime and death rates soared as people consumed this lethal spirit.
Government attempts to control gin failed repeatedly. Tax increases and licensing fees (rising from £20 to £50) were hard to enforce. By 1750, Londoners were consuming over 11 million gallons of gin annually! Finally, the 1751 crackdown worked - illegal sellers faced imprisonment, whipping, and potential transportation to Australia.
Social Impact: The Gin Craze perfectly demonstrates how poverty, poor living conditions, and lack of regulation can create devastating public health crises.
Industrial Revolution: When Things Got Much Worse (1750-1900)
The Industrial Revolution created living conditions that make medieval times look pleasant. People packed into small rooms in lodging housing, sometimes sleeping on floors or sharing beds. Typhus (spread by lice) became common, whilst back-to-back housing - designed to cram maximum houses onto small plots - had poor ventilation that encouraged tuberculosis.
Working-class food came from small shops and street vendors, but low incomes meant insufficient nutrition. The poor relied on bread, butter, potatoes, and tea, leaving many malnourished and prone to disease. Even worse, food was often adulterated - diseased meat sold cheaply, cow's milk mixed with water and chalk - causing food poisoning and diarrhoea.
Water access remained dire for working families. Whole streets shared single pumps, landlords only paid for basic provisions, and the poorest couldn't afford water company charges at all. Many obtained water from rivers, springs, or ponds - all of which were filthy.
Harsh Reality: Industrial progress made life worse for ordinary people before it got better - cramped housing, polluted water, and adulterated food created perfect conditions for disease to flourish.
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The app is very easy to use and well designed. I have found everything I was looking for so far and have been able to learn a lot from the presentations! I will definitely use the app for a class assignment! And of course it also helps a lot as an inspiration.
Stefan S
iOS user
This app is really great. There are so many study notes and help [...]. My problem subject is French, for example, and the app has so many options for help. Thanks to this app, I have improved my French. I would recommend it to anyone.
Samantha Klich
Android user
Wow, I am really amazed. I just tried the app because I've seen it advertised many times and was absolutely stunned. This app is THE HELP you want for school and above all, it offers so many things, such as workouts and fact sheets, which have been VERY helpful to me personally.
Anna
iOS user
Best app on earth! no words because it’s too good
Thomas R
iOS user
Just amazing. Let's me revise 10x better, this app is a quick 10/10. I highly recommend it to anyone. I can watch and search for notes. I can save them in the subject folder. I can revise it any time when I come back. If you haven't tried this app, you're really missing out.
Basil
Android user
This app has made me feel so much more confident in my exam prep, not only through boosting my own self confidence through the features that allow you to connect with others and feel less alone, but also through the way the app itself is centred around making you feel better. It is easy to navigate, fun to use, and helpful to anyone struggling in absolutely any way.
David K
iOS user
The app's just great! All I have to do is enter the topic in the search bar and I get the response real fast. I don't have to watch 10 YouTube videos to understand something, so I'm saving my time. Highly recommended!
Sudenaz Ocak
Android user
In school I was really bad at maths but thanks to the app, I am doing better now. I am so grateful that you made the app.
Greenlight Bonnie
Android user
very reliable app to help and grow your ideas of Maths, English and other related topics in your works. please use this app if your struggling in areas, this app is key for that. wish I'd of done a review before. and it's also free so don't worry about that.
Rohan U
Android user
I know a lot of apps use fake accounts to boost their reviews but this app deserves it all. Originally I was getting 4 in my English exams and this time I got a grade 7. I didn’t even know about this app three days until the exam and it has helped A LOT. Please actually trust me and use it as I’m sure you too will see developments.
Xander S
iOS user
THE QUIZES AND FLASHCARDS ARE SO USEFUL AND I LOVE THE SCHOOLGPT. IT ALSO IS LITREALLY LIKE CHATGPT BUT SMARTER!! HELPED ME WITH MY MASCARA PROBLEMS TOO!! AS WELL AS MY REAL SUBJECTS ! DUHHH 😍😁😲🤑💗✨🎀😮
Elisha
iOS user
This apps acc the goat. I find revision so boring but this app makes it so easy to organize it all and then you can ask the freeeee ai to test yourself so good and you can easily upload your own stuff. highly recommend as someone taking mocks now
Paul T
iOS user
The app is very easy to use and well designed. I have found everything I was looking for so far and have been able to learn a lot from the presentations! I will definitely use the app for a class assignment! And of course it also helps a lot as an inspiration.
Stefan S
iOS user
This app is really great. There are so many study notes and help [...]. My problem subject is French, for example, and the app has so many options for help. Thanks to this app, I have improved my French. I would recommend it to anyone.
Samantha Klich
Android user
Wow, I am really amazed. I just tried the app because I've seen it advertised many times and was absolutely stunned. This app is THE HELP you want for school and above all, it offers so many things, such as workouts and fact sheets, which have been VERY helpful to me personally.
Anna
iOS user
Best app on earth! no words because it’s too good
Thomas R
iOS user
Just amazing. Let's me revise 10x better, this app is a quick 10/10. I highly recommend it to anyone. I can watch and search for notes. I can save them in the subject folder. I can revise it any time when I come back. If you haven't tried this app, you're really missing out.
Basil
Android user
This app has made me feel so much more confident in my exam prep, not only through boosting my own self confidence through the features that allow you to connect with others and feel less alone, but also through the way the app itself is centred around making you feel better. It is easy to navigate, fun to use, and helpful to anyone struggling in absolutely any way.
David K
iOS user
The app's just great! All I have to do is enter the topic in the search bar and I get the response real fast. I don't have to watch 10 YouTube videos to understand something, so I'm saving my time. Highly recommended!
Sudenaz Ocak
Android user
In school I was really bad at maths but thanks to the app, I am doing better now. I am so grateful that you made the app.
Greenlight Bonnie
Android user
very reliable app to help and grow your ideas of Maths, English and other related topics in your works. please use this app if your struggling in areas, this app is key for that. wish I'd of done a review before. and it's also free so don't worry about that.
Rohan U
Android user
I know a lot of apps use fake accounts to boost their reviews but this app deserves it all. Originally I was getting 4 in my English exams and this time I got a grade 7. I didn’t even know about this app three days until the exam and it has helped A LOT. Please actually trust me and use it as I’m sure you too will see developments.
Xander S
iOS user
THE QUIZES AND FLASHCARDS ARE SO USEFUL AND I LOVE THE SCHOOLGPT. IT ALSO IS LITREALLY LIKE CHATGPT BUT SMARTER!! HELPED ME WITH MY MASCARA PROBLEMS TOO!! AS WELL AS MY REAL SUBJECTS ! DUHHH 😍😁😲🤑💗✨🎀😮
Elisha
iOS user
This apps acc the goat. I find revision so boring but this app makes it so easy to organize it all and then you can ask the freeeee ai to test yourself so good and you can easily upload your own stuff. highly recommend as someone taking mocks now
Paul T
iOS user
OCR B GCSE People’s Health - Units 1 to 3 Guide
E
Ella Mediratta
@ellamediratta_xdzv
Ever wonder how your ancestors survived without modern medicine and sanitation? From medieval plagues to industrial squalor, understanding how people lived and died between 1250-1900 reveals just how far we've come - and why public health matters so much today.
Medieval Life: Countryside vs Towns (1250-1500)
Life in medieval times was basically a gamble with nature and disease. Peasants lived or died based on harvest quality - a good crop meant health and comfort, whilst a bad one could literally starve entire villages. The Great Famine of 1315-1316 wiped out a tenth of the population, showing just how precarious life was.
Rural folk had it slightly better than townspeople when it came to water. They relied on streams and springs for drinking water, though fullers (cloth makers) often polluted these sources. Most peasants lived in simple houses with walls made of woven sticks covered in mud, complete with a midden heap in each garden - basically a rubbish pile containing household, animal, and human waste.
Towns were bustling but filthy places. Markets formed the heart of town life, but without refrigeration, livestock was walked to market (making roads muddy) and animals were slaughtered on-site. Rotten food was simply thrown into the streets, creating perfect conditions for disease to spread.
Quick Fact: Some lucky towns had conduits - water channels originally built by wealthy churches that could afford to lay pipes for fresh water.
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The Black Death: Medieval Europe's Worst Nightmare (1348-1349)
The Black Death hit England in 1348 like a medieval apocalypse. Arriving from China, it struck London and Bristol within weeks, then spread to Wales, Northern England, and Ireland by 1349. This plague was actually caused by germs living in flea guts, spread when fleas bit their victims, but medieval people blamed miasma (bad air).
There were three terrifying types: Bubonic plague caused painful swellings called buboes in armpits or groin, Pneumonic plague spread through cough droplets and killed within two days, and Septicemic plague turned fingers, toes, and noses black before they rotted away. Lovely stuff, right?
Medieval treatments were absolutely useless. People tied live toads to buboes, practiced bloodletting to balance the four humours (blood, yellow bile, black bile, and phlegm), and some Flagellants even whipped themselves, believing their suffering would end the plague. By 1348, London wills increased 15 times compared to 1347 - nothing worked.
Reality Check: Medieval people thought the plague was God's punishment for their sins, so they prayed harder instead of focusing on hygiene and rats.
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By signing up you accept Terms of Service and Privacy Policy
Medieval Public Health: Hit and Miss Efforts
Town authorities tried their best with limited understanding. London piped spring water to citizens from the 1230s onwards, built underground tunnels for butchers to remove carcasses, and expelled tanners from the city. However, results varied dramatically between wealthy and poor areas.
Some towns managed better than others. Bristol moved dungheaps to outskirts (along with lepers and prostitutes, believing they all caused miasma), whilst Norwich publicly shamed 16 citizens for polluting waterways. Carlisle couldn't afford to clear its mess due to Scottish raiders ruining trade.
Monasteries and churches were the gold standard for medieval healthcare. They had isolated locations with good water supplies, weren't overcrowded, and monks and nuns saw caring for the sick as Christian duty. These religious communities could afford proper infirmaries, stone buildings, washhouses, and functioning drainage systems.
Top Tip: Medieval town centres (where rich people lived) were usually much cleaner with better drains than poor areas - some things never change!
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Early Modern Challenges: New Problems, Old Solutions (1500-1750)
The early modern period brought new luxuries but familiar problems. The rich gorged themselves on various meats, white bread, and exotic imports like chocolate, tea, and coffee (London had over 500 coffee houses by 1750!). Meanwhile, the poor still relied on bread, vegetables, and occasional treats like eggs or cheese.
Housing remained a nightmare for working families. Overcrowded conditions meant many poor families were squashed into cellars and upper storeys, sharing beds in poorly constructed, draughty, and damp buildings. Respiratory diseases thrived in these conditions.
Waste management improved slightly - scavengers collected rubbish once or twice weekly to sell to urban farmers. John Harrington invented the first flushing toilet in 1596, but it needed good drains and water supply, so most people stuck with privies, latrines, or cesspits emptied every 1-2 years.
Fun Fact: Early modern people heated houses and cooked on open fires, whilst urban craftsmen burnt coal - the resulting dust, soot, and smoke contributed massively to respiratory diseases.
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Fighting the Plague: Government Gets Serious
By the early modern period, authorities finally started taking plague prevention seriously. Henry VIII's 1518 proclamation introduced isolation measures - infected houses had bundles of straw hanging from windows, and anyone leaving carried a white stick so people could avoid them.
Elizabeth I's Privy Council issued comprehensive Plague Orders in 1578, sent to towns and counties nationwide. These included appointing viewers to report infections, banning dogs and cats from streets, cleaning streets and alleys thoroughly, and shutting infected houses for 6+ weeks with all family members inside (with watchmen enforcing this brutal policy).
Local responses varied but showed growing organisation. Cambridge aldermen wouldn't allow strangers without bills of health, streets were cleaned, and stray animals killed. Yarmouth banned pigs, cats, and dogs from infected streets, showing communities were finally taking coordinated action.
Success Story: After 1667, plague never returned to England thanks to effective European measures preventing its spread.
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Public Health Progress: Towns Get Their Act Together (1670-1750)
With plague fears behind them, towns concentrated on improving urban environments. Water companies supplied water directly into wealthy homes by 1750, whilst new churches like St Paul's Cathedral were built with proper planning in mind.
Local authorities made significant changes to cope with growing populations, carriages, and carts. Councils encouraged building squares of large terraced houses for the wealthy, more streets were paved with stone, and posts marked off paths for pedestrians. Oil-burning lamps appeared in London during the 1680s, with most towns following suit by 1750.
However, the link between dirt and disease hadn't been made yet. This meant stark contrasts persisted between improved wealthy areas and poorer neighbourhoods - which remained unpaved, unlit, and relied on conduits for water. Sewage disposal had barely improved at all.
Progress Check: Towns were finally investing in infrastructure, but only for areas where wealthy people lived - sound familiar?
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The Gin Craze: When Cheap Booze Became a Public Health Crisis (1650s-1751)
The Gin Craze shows how quickly new social problems can explode. Originally imported from Holland in the 1650s, gin became dirt cheap after Parliament banned imports in 1689 to help English distillers. Thousands of gin shops opened in cellars, back rooms, attics, and sheds - some even sold it from wheelbarrows!
By the 1720s, gin was London's biggest social and health problem. The poor turned to drink to escape miserable living conditions, with shops advertising "drunk for a penny, dead drunk for two." Crime and death rates soared as people consumed this lethal spirit.
Government attempts to control gin failed repeatedly. Tax increases and licensing fees (rising from £20 to £50) were hard to enforce. By 1750, Londoners were consuming over 11 million gallons of gin annually! Finally, the 1751 crackdown worked - illegal sellers faced imprisonment, whipping, and potential transportation to Australia.
Social Impact: The Gin Craze perfectly demonstrates how poverty, poor living conditions, and lack of regulation can create devastating public health crises.
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Industrial Revolution: When Things Got Much Worse (1750-1900)
The Industrial Revolution created living conditions that make medieval times look pleasant. People packed into small rooms in lodging housing, sometimes sleeping on floors or sharing beds. Typhus (spread by lice) became common, whilst back-to-back housing - designed to cram maximum houses onto small plots - had poor ventilation that encouraged tuberculosis.
Working-class food came from small shops and street vendors, but low incomes meant insufficient nutrition. The poor relied on bread, butter, potatoes, and tea, leaving many malnourished and prone to disease. Even worse, food was often adulterated - diseased meat sold cheaply, cow's milk mixed with water and chalk - causing food poisoning and diarrhoea.
Water access remained dire for working families. Whole streets shared single pumps, landlords only paid for basic provisions, and the poorest couldn't afford water company charges at all. Many obtained water from rivers, springs, or ponds - all of which were filthy.
Harsh Reality: Industrial progress made life worse for ordinary people before it got better - cramped housing, polluted water, and adulterated food created perfect conditions for disease to flourish.
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We thought you’d never ask...
What is the Knowunity AI companion?
Our AI Companion is a student-focused AI tool that offers more than just answers. Built on millions of Knowunity resources, it provides relevant information, personalised study plans, quizzes, and content directly in the chat, adapting to your individual learning journey.
Where can I download the Knowunity app?
You can download the app from Google Play Store and Apple App Store.
Is Knowunity really free of charge?
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4.9/5
App Store
4.8/5
Google Play
The app is very easy to use and well designed. I have found everything I was looking for so far and have been able to learn a lot from the presentations! I will definitely use the app for a class assignment! And of course it also helps a lot as an inspiration.
Stefan S
iOS user
This app is really great. There are so many study notes and help [...]. My problem subject is French, for example, and the app has so many options for help. Thanks to this app, I have improved my French. I would recommend it to anyone.
Samantha Klich
Android user
Wow, I am really amazed. I just tried the app because I've seen it advertised many times and was absolutely stunned. This app is THE HELP you want for school and above all, it offers so many things, such as workouts and fact sheets, which have been VERY helpful to me personally.
Anna
iOS user
Best app on earth! no words because it’s too good
Thomas R
iOS user
Just amazing. Let's me revise 10x better, this app is a quick 10/10. I highly recommend it to anyone. I can watch and search for notes. I can save them in the subject folder. I can revise it any time when I come back. If you haven't tried this app, you're really missing out.
Basil
Android user
This app has made me feel so much more confident in my exam prep, not only through boosting my own self confidence through the features that allow you to connect with others and feel less alone, but also through the way the app itself is centred around making you feel better. It is easy to navigate, fun to use, and helpful to anyone struggling in absolutely any way.
David K
iOS user
The app's just great! All I have to do is enter the topic in the search bar and I get the response real fast. I don't have to watch 10 YouTube videos to understand something, so I'm saving my time. Highly recommended!
Sudenaz Ocak
Android user
In school I was really bad at maths but thanks to the app, I am doing better now. I am so grateful that you made the app.
Greenlight Bonnie
Android user
very reliable app to help and grow your ideas of Maths, English and other related topics in your works. please use this app if your struggling in areas, this app is key for that. wish I'd of done a review before. and it's also free so don't worry about that.
Rohan U
Android user
I know a lot of apps use fake accounts to boost their reviews but this app deserves it all. Originally I was getting 4 in my English exams and this time I got a grade 7. I didn’t even know about this app three days until the exam and it has helped A LOT. Please actually trust me and use it as I’m sure you too will see developments.
Xander S
iOS user
THE QUIZES AND FLASHCARDS ARE SO USEFUL AND I LOVE THE SCHOOLGPT. IT ALSO IS LITREALLY LIKE CHATGPT BUT SMARTER!! HELPED ME WITH MY MASCARA PROBLEMS TOO!! AS WELL AS MY REAL SUBJECTS ! DUHHH 😍😁😲🤑💗✨🎀😮
Elisha
iOS user
This apps acc the goat. I find revision so boring but this app makes it so easy to organize it all and then you can ask the freeeee ai to test yourself so good and you can easily upload your own stuff. highly recommend as someone taking mocks now
Paul T
iOS user
The app is very easy to use and well designed. I have found everything I was looking for so far and have been able to learn a lot from the presentations! I will definitely use the app for a class assignment! And of course it also helps a lot as an inspiration.
Stefan S
iOS user
This app is really great. There are so many study notes and help [...]. My problem subject is French, for example, and the app has so many options for help. Thanks to this app, I have improved my French. I would recommend it to anyone.
Samantha Klich
Android user
Wow, I am really amazed. I just tried the app because I've seen it advertised many times and was absolutely stunned. This app is THE HELP you want for school and above all, it offers so many things, such as workouts and fact sheets, which have been VERY helpful to me personally.
Anna
iOS user
Best app on earth! no words because it’s too good
Thomas R
iOS user
Just amazing. Let's me revise 10x better, this app is a quick 10/10. I highly recommend it to anyone. I can watch and search for notes. I can save them in the subject folder. I can revise it any time when I come back. If you haven't tried this app, you're really missing out.
Basil
Android user
This app has made me feel so much more confident in my exam prep, not only through boosting my own self confidence through the features that allow you to connect with others and feel less alone, but also through the way the app itself is centred around making you feel better. It is easy to navigate, fun to use, and helpful to anyone struggling in absolutely any way.
David K
iOS user
The app's just great! All I have to do is enter the topic in the search bar and I get the response real fast. I don't have to watch 10 YouTube videos to understand something, so I'm saving my time. Highly recommended!
Sudenaz Ocak
Android user
In school I was really bad at maths but thanks to the app, I am doing better now. I am so grateful that you made the app.
Greenlight Bonnie
Android user
very reliable app to help and grow your ideas of Maths, English and other related topics in your works. please use this app if your struggling in areas, this app is key for that. wish I'd of done a review before. and it's also free so don't worry about that.
Rohan U
Android user
I know a lot of apps use fake accounts to boost their reviews but this app deserves it all. Originally I was getting 4 in my English exams and this time I got a grade 7. I didn’t even know about this app three days until the exam and it has helped A LOT. Please actually trust me and use it as I’m sure you too will see developments.
Xander S
iOS user
THE QUIZES AND FLASHCARDS ARE SO USEFUL AND I LOVE THE SCHOOLGPT. IT ALSO IS LITREALLY LIKE CHATGPT BUT SMARTER!! HELPED ME WITH MY MASCARA PROBLEMS TOO!! AS WELL AS MY REAL SUBJECTS ! DUHHH 😍😁😲🤑💗✨🎀😮
Elisha
iOS user
This apps acc the goat. I find revision so boring but this app makes it so easy to organize it all and then you can ask the freeeee ai to test yourself so good and you can easily upload your own stuff. highly recommend as someone taking mocks now
Paul T
iOS user