MemClick

Curriculum

Built from the courses your learner is already taking.

We use school, grade, and course information to shape each session around the topics your learner is covering this week.

School matching

How your learner’s plan comes together.

1

Match the school

Search by school name where supported, so the plan lines up with the courses your learner is taking.

2

Select this year’s courses

Pick this year's courses — 8th-grade Pre-Algebra, 10th-grade Biology, and so on.

3

The plan takes shape

Sessions follow the current units, with earlier topics returning on schedule.

Every plan follows the national standards for your learner’s grade and courses (Common Core and Next Generation Science Standards). Matching your school helps line up the right courses — the topics inside them follow those same national standards either way.

What we cover

Subjects, grades, and the courses inside them.

Grade 5 · ready for middle schoolEnglish Language Arts, Math, Science, and Social Studies — the four core subjects, so the jump to 6th grade feels familiar.
Middle school · grades 6–8English Language Arts, Math, Science, and Social Studies — all four core subjects, in every grade.
High schoolAlgebra I, Biology, English 10, Geometry, US History, and World History — and more on the way.

Coverage grows as new courses are added each term. Within each course, topics follow the standard unit order for that course.

On the way — not available yet

Algebra II · AP Biology · AP Calculus AB · AP US History · Chemistry · Economics · English 9 · English 11 · English 12 · U.S. Government and Civics

These courses are written and going through our quality review. Each one opens up as soon as it’s ready.

From course to card

One course holds dozens of small, specific things to remember.

Example: 8th-grade math

Course

8th-grade math

~6 units across the school year

Unit

Linear equations

1 of ~6 units · holds 4–6 topics

Topic

Slope

1 of 5 topics · holds 8–15 cards

Card

A single card

one fact, formula, or definition — recalled in seconds

What a card looks like

Math · Slope

What is the slope of y = 3x + 2?

How well did you know it?

Not yetAlmost thereGot itEasy

Recall the answer, then say how it felt. Their honest rating decides when the card comes back.

The weekly mix

Mostly now. A little next. A steady stream of review.

Now~85%

Topics from this week's units.

Coming up~5%

A light preview of next week's units.

Review~10–15%

Earlier topics, returning on schedule.

These shares are typical, not fixed. The balance shifts naturally as your learner moves through the school year, and sessions are never padded with off-topic material to fill the count.

New · the bridge to middle school

Before middle school, make the big ideas feel familiar.

Grade 5 introduces ideas your learner will keep seeing in middle school, especially in math. MemClick brings those ideas back in short daily review, so they feel familiar when they show up again.

Each card focuses on one idea worth remembering. MemClick brings it back when recall practice will be useful.

The bridge to middle schoolThe handful of ideas that unlock middle-school math — brought back in short daily review.
The same four subjects as 6th grade
English, math, science, and social studies, so the move up feels familiar.
A habit they run themselves
One short session that fits a fifth grader’s evening. No parent preparation is required.
You can see it building
Every topic they practiced, explained in plain language without a grade.

So they start 6th grade sure of the basics.

The bridge, in motion

Grade 5, one card at a time.

This preview follows a rising fifth grader — with math as the example: fractions, multiplication, division, and place value returning in short daily review. Every covered course gets the same steady build.

App preview · Grade 5 mathMuted by design — every word is on screen.

What we don’t yet cover

Honest about scope.

International Baccalaureate (IB) programs
World languages (Spanish, French)
Highly specialised electives (CS curricula, niche programs)
Test-prep banks (SAT, ACT, AP exam strategy)

Coverage continues to expand. Some specialised programs and rapidly changing course sequences are still being added.

Built from the courses they’re actually taking — not a generic question bank.

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