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This is the most common Class 7 problem, and revision material is built for it. Every chapter has a short summary video and condensed notes, so a chapter can be revised in minutes rather than reread in full. Pair that with a unit test on the same chapter a week later and you find out whether it has actually stuck, which rereading never tells you.

Yes, and badly phrased questions are fine. Prepzy is built for the way a twelve year old actually asks, so an unclear question gets a clarifying question back rather than a wrong answer. They can also photograph a sum from their notebook instead of typing it out. Every explanation shows the NCERT chapter and page it came from, so you can check it against the book.

Four, one per core subject: Ramanujan for Mathematics, Curie for Science, Shakespeare for English and Gargi for Social Science. Each has a different teaching manner, from puzzle led to story led.

A free video explains a topic and then stops. It does not know what your child has already covered, does not test them, does not check their written answers and does not tell you anything. On Prepzy the lesson, the doubt solving, the quiz, the chapter test and the progress record are one connected system, so weak areas surface instead of quietly accumulating.

A quiz after each lesson, a unit test after each chapter, mid term and final exams over half and full syllabus, and custom tests aimed at whichever topic is weakest. There is also a full syllabus mock exam. Written answers can be typed, spoken or photographed and are evaluated with feedback on each question rather than just a total.

Around forty five minutes on school days works well: one lesson, its quiz, and doubts from that day's homework. Keep chapter tests for the weekend. What matters at this stage is showing up most days, not marathon sessions before an exam.

Yes. Your dashboard shows time studied, chapters covered, every score and the trend over time, and a weekly summary reaches you on WhatsApp. You can see whether the effort is going into the subject that needs it, which is usually the more useful question in Class 7.

Most Class 7 families start on Basic and upgrade when a subject starts slipping. The free Basic plan gives you unlimited video lessons, chapter notes and revision videos, and full result analysis that is never locked. What it limits is the interactive side, with daily caps of roughly 20 Atlas chat messages, 20 lecture chat messages, 3 quizzes, 2 unit tests, one mid term, one final, one mock, one custom exam and one previous year paper attempt, all resetting at 5 am. The Topper plan raises those allowances about tenfold and opens custom exams across every chapter.

Registration is free and needs only a mobile number, with no card details. Every new student starts on the Topper plan free for 30 days, and after that the account moves to the Basic plan, which stays free for as long as you want it. If you choose to upgrade, Topper for Classes 6 to 8 is Rs. 499 a month, or you can take the Full Academic Year plan, which runs to the end of the session in March and is priced against how much of the year is left, so it costs less the later in the session you join. All core subjects are included, so nothing is priced per subject. A plan can be cancelled for a full refund within 15 days of purchase.

A phone is enough. Prepzy works on Android, iOS and the web with the same account and the same progress record, so lessons on a phone in the evening and a longer test on a laptop at the weekend both count towards the same report.