THE STUDY SHELF
Free textbooks, practical planners and practice exams. Find your material, make a plan, and put what you learn to the test.
Use the textbook that matches your course and syllabus. Read a small section, close it, and explain the main idea before checking your notes.
Rice University
Peer-reviewed digital textbooks for high school and college subjects, including biology, mathematics, physics and economics.
Access: Free online reading and PDFs; no account needed. Instructor-only materials require verified educator access.
Best for understanding a topic and checking the reasoning behind an answer.
Visit Rice University (opens in a new tab)NCERT
Official school textbooks for Classes I–XII. Choose your class, subject and book to access the relevant chapters.
Access: Free PDF downloads; no account needed. Follow NCERT’s educational-use terms.
Match the book and edition to your current syllabus before planning revision.
Visit NCERT (opens in a new tab)Start with the time you can realistically study. Leave space for reviewing difficult topics and catching up rather than filling every hour with new material.
Passion Planner
Free printable daily and weekly layouts, trackers and planning inserts for organising assignments and revision sessions.
Access: Free PDFs; an email address is required to receive download links. Paid products are also sold on the site.
Use a weekly layout to give each session one specific task and a realistic finish time.
Visit Passion Planner (opens in a new tab)QUIZLAB
Turn your syllabus, available weeks and daily study capacity into a weekly plan with priority topics and revision checkboxes.
No account required. AI generation depends on service availability; check the suggested workload before using the plan.
Create a study planChoose practice that matches your exam format. Attempt it before viewing solutions, then separate gaps in knowledge from timing or calculation mistakes.
College Board
Official SAT preparation, including full-length digital practice through Bluebook and printable practice-test options.
Access: Free practice. A College Board account is needed for digital practice and score tracking; printable tests are non-adaptive.
Use Bluebook for digital-exam practice; paper PDFs do not reproduce the adaptive test experience.
Visit College Board (opens in a new tab)Khan Academy
Free lessons, articles and exercises across mathematics, science and other school subjects, useful for reviewing weak foundations.
Access: Learning content is free. Browse without an account; sign in to save progress.
Review the skill behind a missed question, then try another exercise on that same concept.
Visit Khan Academy (opens in a new tab)MIT OpenCourseWare
Open course materials from MIT. Selected courses include assignments, exams and solutions alongside lecture notes.
Access: Free; no registration or enrollment. Available materials vary by course; no certificates or degrees are offered.
Check the course prerequisites and whether solutions are provided before choosing an exam set.
Visit MIT OpenCourseWare (opens in a new tab)Use one trusted source and one practice set at a time. After a session, write down what you could explain without looking and what still needs work. Revisit those gaps in your next planned session.
External resources are maintained by their providers; availability and access terms can change. QuizLab is not affiliated with these organisations. Check the current syllabus and provider terms before downloading or sharing material.