Hi all,

As part of our continued effort to develop and maintain our platform, we have a planned upgrade of our infrastructure taking place over this weekend (Saturday 16th November 2024 and Sunday 17th November 2024).

No issues are expected, but advice from our technical experts is that the possibility of up to 15 minutes' downtime is possible with these kinds of upgrades.

If you experience any issues that last for longer than 15 minutes, please do not hesitate to This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it., attaching a screenshot of what precisely is affecting your account.

Kind regards,

The Ezy team

Hi all!

As the dust settles, and the new academic year fully gets underway, we wanted to provide a little further support in gauging your students' progress.

While you can access your students' work through the Gradebook, you aren't always at your computer! Sometimes, you find yourself needing to check in with them mid-lesson, or flicking through their book to see what they've learnt while another teacher covered the class.

We've drawn up our own checklists, structured according to each topic in EzyBiology, EzyChemistry, and EzyPhysics. While we finalise our internal QA before adding to the courses directly, we believe it may be useful to provide 'early access', to allow you to download and use as you see fit. If the below interests you, This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. and we can send across a copy.

Hi all!

As the dust settles, and the new academic year fully gets underway, we wanted to provide a little further support in gauging your students' progress.

While you can access your students' work through the Gradebook, you aren't always at your computer! Sometimes, you find yourself needing to check in with them mid-lesson, or flicking through their book to see what they've learnt while another teacher covered the class.

We've drawn up our own checklists, structured according to each topic in EzyMaths. While we finalise our internal QA before adding to the courses directly, we believe it may be useful to provide 'early access', to allow you to download and use as you see fit. If the below interests you, This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. and we can send across a copy.

The next stop on our Year 12 Recap is the microeconomic concept of the Price Mechanism.

 If you are in Year 12, it is essential that you are confident with the basic principles and functions of the price mechanism to help understand how the interaction of demand and supply creates a prevailing equilibrium price and quantity.

If you are in Year 13, it is essential that you are confident of the basic foundations of elasticity and can effectively weave in elasticity into your longer responses as an analytical or evaluative tool. XED and YED are additional elasticity tools you can call upon in an exam situation to demonstrate consumers demand sensitivity to changes in the price of related goods and household disposable income. 

On day 5 of our Year 12 Recap, we are continuing the topic of elasticity!

If you are in Year 13, it is essential that you are confident of the basic foundations of elasticity and can effectively weave in elasticity into your longer responses as an analytical or evaluative tool.

We have reached day 4 of our Year 12 recap already and we are moving in to the territory of elasticity. 

If you are in Year 13, it is essential that you are confident of the basic foundations of elasticity and can effectively weave in elasticity into your longer responses as an analytical or evaluative tool.

Today's Year 12 Recap is looking at the topic of supply curves. Supply curves provide economists with a graphical way of representing the quantity supplied of a good or service at any given price. Being able to understand the basic upward shape of supply curves and the distinction between a movement along the supply curve and a shift is a crucial skill amongst economists.  

 Today's Year 12 Recap is looking at the topic of demand curves. Demand curves provide economists with a graphical way of representing the quantity demanded of a good or service at any given price. Being able to understand the basic downward shape of demand curves and the distinction between a movement along the demand curve and a shift is a crucial skill among economists.  

With the June exam series fast approaching, the first day of our Year 12 Recap looks at the most fundamental topic of economics: the aptly named ‘The Economic Problem’. The Economic Problem asks the question “How do we satisfy an unlimited set of wants and needs when we only have access to a limited, set of resources?”. This underpins the reason why a lot of topics in economics are studied – for example, efficiency concerns how well resources are used; this would not be a prominent concern if resources were not scarce. 

UPDATE 02/09/2023

Errors were identified on a nigh-negligible number of videos (less than 0.1%), and were only down for a couple of hours over the course of yesterday afternoon. We thank you for your patience. No further issues anticipated.

Hi all,

Hope you are all keeping well and ready for the new academic year.

Some of you may be experiencing an issue whereby a small portion of content is unable to load, and is showing a HTTP 503 error. We are aware of this and are actively documenting exactly where this is appearing, as well as triaging this with our cloud services provider. We are working hard to restore this small percentage of content, and will update you the moment we have progress.

If you come across any content that is not loading as expected, please This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. with 1/9/23 Video as your email subject. Please also include a screenshot, making sure to include the module name as well as how the video is currently depicted.

Kind regards,
EzyEdtech admin