Back

Smart Revise – New Business Studies content update!

2 October 2024

We are thrilled to announce the addition of 11 new case studies for our OCR GCSE (J204) and AQA GCSE (8132) courses.

With 167 new exam-style questions, this update ensures comprehensive preparation for students.

OCR (J204) case studies: for Paper 1&2 of our OCR GCSE course (J204):

These come with 110 new exam style questions covering the full range of marks and command words.  This adds to our existing bank of Multiple Choice Quiz questions, Terminology Questions and Advanced Questions, all written by experienced teachers and examiners.

AQA (8132) case studies: for Paper 1&2 of our AQA GCSE course (8132):

These come with 57 new exam style questions covering the full range of marks and command words.  This adds to our existing bank of Multiple Choice Quiz questions, Terminology Questions and Advanced Questions, all written by experienced teachers and examiners.

Designed by experienced teachers and examiners, Smart Revise also features automated question selection, peer marking, and AI-driven marking tools. The goal? Save teachers time and raise student attainment.

What is Smart Revise?

Smart Revise is the only online application that selects extended answer questions automatically to save time and provides the teacher with a peer marking and AI marking engine to reduce workload and raise attainment. You can sign up and try this product completely for free, no time limit, no features locked out or disabled. A number of topics are FREE and fully enabled in trial mode, you only need to pay for access to the entire course if you like what you see.

If you are an existing user you don’t have to do anything to get access to this new content, your course will automatically updated the next time you log in! Learn more HERE.

Or feel free to reach out if you have any questions admin@craigndave.co.uk

Remember we also have full courses for the following exam boards to:

Related posts

The biggest curriculum shake-up in a decade – Part 3

Discover what the new Progress 8 and Attainment 8 changes really mean for curriculum planning — and why computing still sits in a tricky spot.
In part three of our CAR breakdown, we unpack the shifts, the challenges, and what they might mean for your department.

28 November 2025

Meet the Team Behind Craig’n’Dave

At Craig’n’Dave, we believe that every mission needs its explorers, problem-solvers, and visionaries. Behind the scenes, our team is working […]

26 November 2025

The biggest curriculum shake-up in a decade – PART 2

From shrinking teaching time to a brand-new GCSE, the latest curriculum review sets the stage for the biggest shake-up in computing education in a decade.

21 November 2025

The biggest curriculum shake-up in a decade

The biggest curriculum shake-up in a decade is here — and computing is right at the centre of it. From a brand-new GCSE to talk of AI qualifications, Craig and Dave break down what it all means for teachers and students.

14 November 2025

Smart Revise Wins Teach Secondary Award for Curriculum Improvement 2025

We are thrilled to announce that Smart Revise has been recognised with the Teach Secondary Award for Curriculum Improvement 2025! […]

10 November 2025

Student kicking a ball into a goal

Introducing Goals: smarter revision, clearer direction

The new Goals feature brings a powerful upgrade to Smart Revise, helping students not only understand their progress but also […]

8 November 2025

High expectations from the first minute

In Computing, every minute counts. Setting high expectations isn’t about demanding work or creating unnecessary pressure—it’s about clarity. It means […]

7 November 2025

High expectations and homework: A culture worth building 

High expectations are often spoken about in education but rarely unpacked in a way that feels practical and actionable. We […]

1 November 2025

What is a code pointer?

Demystifying stars, ampersands and memory mishaps. Pointers in programming can be baffling — all those stars and ampersands, but what do they actually mean?
We break down code pointers using sandwiches, and sticky notes, to make sense of it all.

28 October 2025