Studying online works best when it mirrors what happens at school. The Lebanese curriculum is organised by grade, subject and chapter, and the textbooks follow that order closely. An online platform that keeps the same structure lets a student open exactly the chapter they had in class today and revise it the same evening.
Here is how to make online study effective for Grades 1–9, whether the goal is to keep up, to catch up, or to prepare for the Brevet.
1. Follow the school's chapter order
Do not study “ahead” at random. Use the chapter list of your grade and subject and work in the same order as the teacher. On EduRise every grade page lists its subjects and chapters in programme order, so the lesson you need is one click away.
2. Learn → practise → test, for every chapter
The cycle that works for almost every student is short: read the lesson (10–15 minutes), do a practice set with explanations (15–20 minutes), then take the timed chapter exam (15–20 minutes). Three sessions of 20 minutes over three days beat one 90-minute session.
- Lesson: understand the idea and redo the worked examples.
- Practice: answer questions and read the explanation of every one you got wrong.
- Exam: 20 random questions under time — this is what school tests feel like.
3. Keep a mistakes list
Wrong answers are the most valuable data you have. Keep them, redo them a few days later, and again a week later. EduRise does this automatically with “Fix my mistakes” practice and spaced-repetition flashcards, but a notebook works too.
4. A weekly routine that fits school
- Monday–Thursday: one chapter session (20–30 min) in the subject you had that day.
- Friday: flashcards and mistakes only.
- Saturday: one chapter exam in the weakest subject of the week.
- Sunday: rest, or a lesson you enjoy.
5. Involve parents without turning it into a fight
Parents do not need to teach. Checking the progress map once a week, asking “which chapter did you finish?”, and celebrating a chapter that turned green is enough. A parent account on EduRise shows study time and results without the parent having to sit next to the child.
6. Devices and internet
A phone is enough for lessons and practice; a tablet or laptop is more comfortable for exams and figures. Lessons and questions on EduRise are light pages, so they load on ordinary mobile connections. Download-heavy videos are not required.
7. Which subjects and which language?
The Lebanese curriculum on EduRise covers Mathematics, Science (Biology, Physics and Chemistry from Grade 7), Arabic and English. Mathematics and the sciences are in English, as in most Lebanese schools; Arabic is in Arabic.
Questions students ask
Can online study replace school?
No — it complements school. The best results come from using online lessons and exercises to revise what was taught in class and to prepare for tests.
How much time per day is enough?
For most students 20–30 focused minutes on school days, plus one timed exam at the weekend, is enough to stay on top of the programme.
Does EduRise follow the Lebanese curriculum?
Yes. Chapters follow the Lebanese programme and the textbooks used in Lebanese schools for Grades 1–9. EduRise is an independent platform and not affiliated with the Ministry of Education.
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Start learning on EduRise
Create your EduRise account, choose your grade and start with the first lesson. Full access is $10/month or $80/year, all subjects included.