Work through a programme with us, before it goes on sale.
A place is free. It is given in exchange for working through a programme and telling us what does not hold, because that is what sets the prices. Not every request gets a place, and everyone who asks hears back.
What a place gives
Level 0 of every programme is already open, so try one first. A place is for what comes after it.
- Level 0 of every programme: its lessons, knowledge checks and gates, with no account
- Every rationale on those checks, for the wrong answers as well as the right one
- Level 0’s working tools, with a free account
- The paid levels of the programmes your place covers
- Their working tools, each with an automatic reviewer that tests what its lesson taught: immediate, and the same rubric for everyone
- The simulations, and the worked exemplars
- Exercises run against a real organisation you have access to
- Nobody marks or reviews your work. Staff can reach it only to fix a fault or settle a dispute, and every access is logged.
What is asked of you
- 01
Pick one programme and go end to end
Beginning to last gate, at reading speed. Do the exercises against a real organisation you have access to where you can, and skim where you cannot.
- 02
Say it on the page
The Feedback button sits on every lesson, tool and level. Use it where you see the problem, so the note arrives with the page attached: what you saw, and what you expected.
- 03
Judge it as a buyer
When you are done, tell us whether you would have paid for it, what it is worth, and who you would send it to. That is what the prices are set from.
Two ways in
Say in a sentence what you want to be able to do. If there is a place, it attaches to the address you asked from: sign up with that address and it is already open.
Sign in, or create a free account, and use it on the code page. It opens the programmes it was issued for.
Use a codeWhat happens after you ask
- 01
You tell us what you want to be able to do
Not the subject you want to have studied. That one field is what an administrator actually reads, and it is the whole of the application.
- 02
Your address and what you wrote go on a private list
Only an administrator can read it. Nobody else on the list can see you are on it, and there is no way for them to find out.
- 03
Not every request gets a place
We need people spread across twelve programmes, and enough of them on each to tell a fault from a preference. When a programme has the readers it needs, requests for it wait or are declined.
- 04
You hear back either way
By email, at the address you asked from, whether or not there is a place. If there is, sign up with that address and your access is there.
The programmes
Ask for a place.
A sentence about the work you want to be competent at is enough. We read every one, and we answer every one.
