About
A calm, free place to practise past papers for Cambridge and Pearson Edexcel exams. Open any paper with its mark scheme beside it, practise multiple-choice papers against the clock, and see the grade your marks would earn.
Every paper opens right in the page with its mark scheme next to it. Cambridge papers from 2010 and Edexcel papers from 2014, up to the most recent public sessions.
Multiple-choice papers open with an answer sheet, a timer, live checking and drawing tools, and give you a score and grade at the end.
Log your raw mark and see the grade it would have earned, using the official Cambridge thresholds and Pearson grade boundaries for that exact paper.
Track your subjects, see every paper you've logged, and follow your scores and grades on simple graphs.
Nothing to sign up for. Your progress stays in your browser, and a save file lets you carry it to another device.
Papers fit any screen, and MCQ practice has a one-question-at-a-time answer strip on phones.
Pick a subject to open its papers.
Yes. It's free, with no sign-up and no ads.
They're the official Cambridge International and Pearson Edexcel question papers and mark schemes, loaded from public past-paper archives: BestExamHelp, PapaCambridge, Physics & Maths Tutor and Pearson Qualifications.
Each paper is graded against the thresholds Cambridge publishes for that paper and session, or the grade boundaries Pearson publishes for that series. They're for that paper alone, so treat the grade as a guide to how you'd do overall.
No. Your scores stay in your browser. Press Save to keep a save file you can open on another device.
Yes, including MCQ practice.
I love systems, and I study best when everything around me is organised. Past papers never were. Every session meant searching across several websites, opening new tabs and switching between them just to find one paper and its mark scheme.
One day I was tired of managing tabs, so I decided to build the place I wanted to study in. I designed the interface on my iPad, built it with the help of AI, and brought in the features I loved from different sites like small Lego pieces: the ones I thought were too good to leave behind.
I've accelerated through school and skipped grades, so my studying has always had to be efficient, with as little friction as possible. Study Drive is exactly the kind of tool I believe helps me study more, and I hope it does the same for you.
I made it with myself in mind, and it will never be perfect. But it will keep growing: I'll keep updating it and adding new features, including ones you suggest, as I move through my own academic years. If you have an idea that would make studying smoother, I'd love to hear it.
J.A