Long notes are boring. Brain-hack the whole H505 specification with active recall and actually remember it.
OCR A-Level History A H505
OCR A-Level History A (specification H505) is built entirely from options. A student takes one British period study and enquiry from thirteen, one non-British period study from twenty-four and one thematic study with historical interpretations from twenty-one, alongside a topic-based essay researched independently. All fifty-eight taught units are banked here, so pick the three you are sitting on the topic selection page and everything else drops away.
OCR Level 3 Advanced GCE in History A, specification H505, version 3.2. Read the OCR specification ↗
Y101 to Y113
1 hour 30 minutes50 marks25%
Y201 to Y224
1 hour30 marks15%
Y301 to Y321
2 hours 30 minutes80 marks40%
Y100
Non-exam assessment40 marks20%
58 topics, 582 subtopics. Open any topic to see what is inside it.
Pick the mode that fits the time you have.
No account needed. Answer from memory first.
How reviews are timed
Levo will automatically distribute all of your progress into a spaced repetition calendar. Once you’ve answered, it’s scheduled for you on the next day in the spaced repetition schedule. Over time, the gaps between your recall get bigger, from a day to three years, reinforcing memorisation over a long period of time.
Interval sequence
Six ways to work the same material
Common questions about revising OCR A-Level History A. Tap any to open it.
By testing yourself, not rereading. Active recall, pulling each answer from memory then checking it, builds far stronger memory than highlighting notes. Levo runs the method for you across all 58 History A topics and brings each one back on a spaced schedule so it stays memorised.
Skip the long notes and go straight to retrieval. Levo turns the H505 specification into short questions you drill with rapid recall, cram whole papers in one sitting, and a readiness score tells you exactly what is left to learn.
There are 58 topics, split across 582 subtopics, from Y101: Alfred and the Making of England 871–1016, Y102: Anglo-Saxon England and the Norman Conquest 1035–1107, Y103: England 1199–1272 and more. Every topic is listed above, and each one opens to the subtopics inside it.
Six ways to work the same material. The 3-step method for learning a set, Cram for sorting a whole paper into what you know and what you do not, Blank Blitz for making key facts automatic, Build It for assembling full-mark answers, Test It for catching misconceptions, and Brain Breaks between sessions. A readiness score tracks how much of the subject you have memorised.
Consistently, yes. Rereading feels productive but fades quickly. Retrieving an answer from memory, the way Levo tests you, is what actually forms durable memory, and it shows you honestly what you do and do not know.
Every topic on the H505 specification is covered, written from the published subject content. The full list is above, and each topic opens to its subtopics so you can see exactly what is there before you subscribe.
Make it short, structured and low-pressure. Levo gives a clear daily plan, quick sessions rather than marathon ones, streaks that reward showing up, and an honest readiness score, so revision feels like progress instead of a chore. Parents can add an account and follow along.
Yes. Cram mode is built for exactly that: fly through a whole paper, sort every topic into red, amber and green, then drill just the reds and ambers you do not know yet. It is the honest version of a last-minute session.
Attempt a question from memory, write the correct version, then attempt it again. Levo records the jump between your first attempt and your last, and brings each question back on the day you are due to forget it.
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