eNotes vs Revision Village

eNotes is a study and teaching service for students and teachers, available on the web, Android, and iOS. Its broad subject coverage includes more than 15,000 study guides written by experts with advanced degrees and a Q&A library containing more than 52,000 expert answers. Students can use instant answers, an essay lab, and practice quizzes. Teacher subscriptions provide tools for creating custom quizzes, discussion questions, and writing prompts from the eNotes library, plus more than 400 professional lesson plans, 3,000 teacher-uploaded PDFs, and 4,000 downloadable quizzes. Monthly PDF allowances depend on the plan and term and do not carry over. Schools can connect eNotes with Canvas, Moodle, Schoology, D2L Brightspace, Anthology Blackboard, LTI 1.3-compatible systems, and Google Classroom. Student and teacher plans include a 48-hour trial. Pricing starts with a free plan, while paid plans begin at $15 a month.

Revision Village is a learning platform built exclusively for the IB Diploma Programme and students preparing for its exams. It offers question practice, prediction exams, and personal guidance across SL and HL courses in mathematics, sciences, English, humanities, and languages. Its question bank sorts questions by topic and difficulty and supplies mark schemes and video solutions. Practice options include topic quizzes, syllabus-wide mock exams, and a revision ladder for targeting study. The site also offers worked solutions to past paper questions taught by IB instructors. Newton AI can help with questions and mark schemes and provide feedback on answers. The Android and iOS app includes flashcards for key terminology and multiple-choice questions. The free plan gives access to a subset of topics within one course, alongside app access, Discord community access, and dedicated support for one course. Single Course Gold costs $249, paid once; Complete Learning Suite Gold costs $499, paid once. Both paid plans list a seven-day money-back guarantee. Accounts are for individual use, and sharing a login is against the Terms of Use.