Push every student further — at their own pace.
Challenge questions in TutorBook are generated from the exact material your child is studying, at three difficulty levels. Every student gets the challenge that's right for where they are right now.
Download TutorBook FreeThree levels of challenge
Not every student should face the same question. TutorBook generates challenges calibrated to the student's current understanding — and lets parents or students choose the level.
Recall & Comprehension
Questions that confirm the student understood the core facts and concepts from the lesson. Ideal for checking comprehension before moving on.
Application & Analysis
Questions that ask students to apply what they learned to a slightly different situation, or to analyze why something works the way it does.
Synthesis & Critical Thinking
Questions that require connecting multiple concepts, forming an argument, or evaluating competing explanations — for students who are ready to go deeper.
All challenges are material-specific. TutorBook doesn't pull from a generic question bank. Every challenge question is generated from the uploaded class material — so the language, context, and examples are directly relevant to what your child is studying this week.
How challenges support learning
Research on retrieval practice shows that testing yourself on material — not just reviewing it — is one of the most effective ways to retain information long-term. TutorBook's challenge questions are designed with this in mind.
- After a lesson, attempt a challenge at any difficulty level
- Wrong answers are explained using the lesson material
- Correct answers include a brief explanation reinforcing why it's right
- Students can request more challenges on any topic from the material
- Parents can see which concepts their child is finding difficult
Works across every subject
Challenge questions are generated from whatever your child uploads. Math, science, history, language arts, foreign language — if the material is in TutorBook, challenges can be created from it. TutorBook adjusts the question format to the subject: math challenges may be computation problems; history challenges may be short-answer or analytical questions.