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Pikkit.

Random school subject wheel

Spin for a random school subject. Good for revision timetables, quiz rounds, and deciding what to study next.

MathsEnglishScienceHistoryGeographyArtMusicPEComputingLanguagesDramaDesign and tech…

Press Space to spin · F for fullscreen

12 entries

Other ready-made wheels

Same wheel, a different list loaded and ready to spin.

How to use the school subject wheel

A subject wheel for revision sessions and quiz rounds. Spin to decide what gets the next block of study time, or which subject the next question comes from.

  1. Spin

    Click the wheel or press Space. Twelve common timetable subjects — swap in your own if your school splits science or offers different options.

  2. Read the result

    The winning slice is chosen with the browser’s cryptographic random number generator before the animation starts, so the spin plays out a decision that has already been made fairly.

  3. Edit, share, or project it

    The list stays editable — add, remove, or reorder lines and the wheel redraws. Copy the share link to send your version to someone else, or go fullscreen so the wheel is readable across a room.

About this tool

Interleaving — switching between subjects rather than blocking one for hours — tends to feel worse and test better. A wheel makes it painless, because you are not the one choosing to stop something you were enjoying.

Pair it with the pomodoro timer: spin, twenty-five minutes, break, spin again. The wheel handles what, the timer handles how long, and you only have to handle the work.

Frequently asked questions

How does this help with revision?
It stops you doing the subject you enjoy three times and the one you are failing never. Spin, study that subject for a fixed block, and remove it so the next spin covers something new.
Can I add my own subjects?
Yes — paste your actual timetable into the list. Biology, chemistry, and physics separately, or whatever your options are.
Can I spin for a quiz round instead?
That is the other common use. The wheel picks the category, then you ask a question from it — much faster than negotiating the order of rounds.