Back

Smart Revise Wins Teach Secondary Award for Curriculum Improvement 2025

11 November 2025

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

Judge Nikki commented: “The link between getting a question incorrect and being directed instantly to a resource that can help re-learn and consolidate, will prove invaluable for learners.”

This award highlights the impact of high-quality, effective resources in supporting both teachers and students. Smart Revise is designed to make learning more efficient, helping students consolidate knowledge quickly and allowing teachers to focus on what matters most – teaching.

Everyone at Craig’n’Dave would like to extend a huge thank you to all the teachers, students and schools who use Smart Revise. Your continued support makes this achievement possible, and it inspires us to keep improving and innovating.

Here’s to making learning smarter, one session at a time!

Want to try Smart Revise for yourself? Check it out HERE.

Related posts

How does optical disc burning work?

Discover what really happens when you “burn” a CD or DVD—it’s not fire, it’s a laser precisely encoding your data onto the disc. From pits and lands to rewritable mood-ring discs, here’s how your files get stored.

14 August 2026

What is a VPN?

Ever wondered how a VPN really works? Think of it as a clever middleman that keeps your online activity private and your data safe.

12 August 2026

Should parents be sharing your life on social media?

“Sharenting”—where parents share their children’s lives online—might seem harmless, but it comes with risks like identity theft, cyberbullying, and impacts on self-esteem. Learn how families can share responsibly while keeping kids’ privacy safe.

10 August 2026

What Is Concurrency in Computing?

Concurrency is the clever trick your computer uses to juggle multiple tasks at once—without actually doing them simultaneously.
From web pages to deadlocks, discover how this behind-the-scenes magic keeps your digital world running (mostly) smoothly.

7 August 2026

Why are silicon wafers round when chips are square?

Ever wondered why silicon wafers are round when everything they power is square? It’s all down to the way we grow and slice silicon — a fascinating mix of physics, efficiency, and a touch of irony.

5 August 2026

What Is the Best Material for a Smartphone?

Your smartphone isn’t made from one perfect material — it’s a carefully engineered compromise of plastic, metal, glass, and ceramic. Each choice solves a problem… and creates another.

3 August 2026

AI torrenting may not be so legal after all

AI training is facing a legal reality check as courts draw the line between fair use and copyright infringement. We look at why data provenance and licensing are now critical in modern AI development.

31 July 2026

Why are LEDs so efficient?

Ever wondered why LEDs use so little energy? Discover how semiconductors create light directly, using far less energy and heat than traditional light bulbs.

29 July 2026

Why Pixar still chooses CPUs over GPUs

Pixar still relies on CPUs for their final film renders — not because they’re faster, but because accuracy beats speed when every photon counts. Discover why GPUs, despite their power, aren’t perfect for cinematic-quality frames.