A/L ICT Terminology Quiz: English and Sinhala
A revision drill over the same 350 terms as the glossary. Flashcard mode shows a term and lets you recall the other language before revealing it. Multiple choice mode gives four options drawn from the same syllabus unit, so the wrong answers are close enough to be worth thinking about.
Choose the direction, English to Sinhala or Sinhala to English, and pick a unit to drill one topic before an exam. Your score and streak are shown as you go, and nothing is sent anywhere.
Recall works better than rereading. Flashcard mode asks you to answer in your head first and only then reveals the term, which is why it has a button for knew it and one for did not: the honest answer is what makes the streak mean anything. Multiple choice is the harder test of the two, because the three wrong options come from the same unit rather than from anywhere in the syllabus, so guessing from context rarely works. Terms are drawn in a random order every time, and the same 350 entries as the glossary are behind both modes.
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The A/L ICT Terminology Quiz: Recall Every Term Before the Exam
Rereading a glossary feels like studying, but it rarely moves a term into the memory an exam can reach. Active recall does — the act of retrieving an answer before checking it is what makes it stick. This quiz turns the same 350 English and Sinhala terms from the A/L ICT glossary into a retrieval drill, so revision becomes practice rather than passive reading.
Two modes, two levels of difficulty
Flashcard mode shows a term and asks the student to recall the other language before revealing it. Honest self-marking — a button for “I knew it” and one for “I did not” — is what makes the streak meaningful. Multiple choice mode is the harder of the two, because the three wrong options are drawn from the same syllabus unit as the answer, not from anywhere in the syllabus. That makes the distractors close enough to be worth thinking about, so guessing from context rarely works.
Revise one topic at a time
A student preparing a single lesson can scope the quiz to that unit and drill only its terms. Both directions are available — English to Sinhala for a student who studied in English, and Sinhala to English for one who studied in the mother tongue — so the quiz fits either way of learning. The running score and streak show progress as you go, and nothing is sent anywhere; the practice stays on the device.
Why it works for A/L ICT
Marks in A/L ICT are awarded for the exact term. A quiz that tests the precise English and Sinhala wording, unit by unit, trains the recall that structured questions and MCQ both depend on. Because the quiz and the glossary share one data set, a student can look a term up, then close the loop by testing it — the two tools are built to be used together.
Built for Sri Lankan students
The quiz covers all thirteen units of the GCE Advanced Level ICT syllabus. It is free, needs no login, works offline once loaded, and opens in English with a one-tap switch to Sinhala. Terms are drawn in a random order every time, so no two runs are the same.
Frequently asked questions
Is the quiz free? Yes. It is free, needs no account, and has no paywall.
What is the difference between flashcards and multiple choice? Flashcards ask you to recall the term yourself before revealing it; multiple choice gives four options, with the wrong three taken from the same unit to make it a real test.
Can I revise just one lesson? Yes. Scope the quiz to any of the thirteen units and it will test only that unit’s terms.
Does it work in Sinhala? Yes. Choose English to Sinhala or Sinhala to English, and switch the whole interface language with one tap.