🎓 A-Level Law revision that feels like a game.
Most of the cases on your AQA or OCR specification are already inside Revisionizer's criminal, tort and contract case banks — built as flashcards, recall games and exam drills. A dedicated A-level tier, including English legal system content, is in production for the coming academic year.
What your exam board asks for — and where we are
Both boards examine the same three pillars of substantive law. Here's an honest map of coverage today, so you know exactly what you can revise with us right now.
⚖️ Criminal law — live now
Actus reus and omissions, causation, mens rea, murder and both forms of voluntary manslaughter, unlawful act and gross negligence manslaughter, the non-fatal offences under the Offences Against the Person Act 1861, theft, robbery and burglary, and the general defences. Burglary matters if you're OCR — it's on your paper, and it's in our deck.
Open Criminal Law →🌳 Tort — live now
Duty of care from the neighbour principle through Caparo and Robinson, breach and the objective standard, causation and remoteness, occupiers' liability under the 1957 and 1984 Acts, private nuisance, Rylands v Fletcher, vicarious liability and the defences. AQA students also get pure economic loss and psychiatric injury — both fully covered.
Open Tort Law →📜 Contract (option) — live now
Offer and acceptance including the postal rule, consideration, intention to create legal relations, express and implied terms, conditions, warranties and innominate terms, misrepresentation, economic duress, discharge and remedies. Consumer Rights Act 2015 section drills are being added for the A-level tier.
Open Contract Law →🏛️ English legal system & law making — in production
Precedent, statutory interpretation, the courts, juries and magistrates, legal personnel, delegated legislation, access to justice and sentencing — the section every AQA paper opens with, and half of OCR components 1 and 2. This is the centrepiece of the A-level tier we're building now. Human rights, the alternative Paper 3 option, follows after.
Join free — be first to know →Built around the real papers, not generic quizzes
A-level answers are scored on knowing the law (AO1), applying it to a scenario (AO2) and evaluating it (AO3). The two boards test that in different shapes. AQA's three papers are entirely exam-based and mix multiple-choice, short-answer and extended-response questions. OCR's three components are each a 2-hour paper marked out of 80, built around question choice, legal scenarios and starred extended-response questions. The A-level tier's exam mode is being built to those shapes: quick-fire multiple-choice rounds for the AQA-style openers, timed scenario questions marked against the AO bands, and extended-response practice with evaluation prompts for the essay questions. The case cards and recall games you can use today train the AO1 and AO2 core underneath all of it — attaching the right authority to the right facts, fast. One reassurance: OCR states you won't be examined on legal changes made in the two years before your exam, so focus on the settled authorities in your specification rather than chasing this year's judgments.