Welcome!

Start with Chapter 1.
Read the notes, then try Quick 10 in Practice.
Do 10 a day. That is enough.

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Hi, I'm Tohma!

I'm 13 and I moved to Singapore from overseas.
Now I'm in a local secondary school, in PG3 subject banding.
My job here is simple: study beside you and make Sec 1 Science feel doable.

Tohma is a character, not a real student.
My robot crewmate Bolt keeps the notes in order.
Zip the alien cheers us on.

Tohma's story

Made by a Singapore parent who saw a gap in how students study.

Then the tests started.
Weighted Assessment 1, 2 and 3 are tests.
There are three rounds across Terms 1 to 3.
Each carries a share of the yearly grade, and my school sets the share.
Term 4 brings the End-of-Year exam, one big test on the whole year.

Moving to a new country and a new school means new subjects, new words and new ways of being tested.
Tohma speaks three languages, but science words in English were a whole new level.

I used to treat revision like a boss fight I could win in one night.
Cram, panic, repeat.
When my grades dipped, my parents sat me down for a serious talk.
I was totally cooked.
So I stopped cramming and started doing a little every day: short notes, flashcards, then Quick 10.

Now I study at my desk with Bolt and Zip, and I tell everyone the same thing: small steps, every day.

Why short notes matter

• Long notes are hard to start and easy to skip.
• Short notes are quick to read and easy to repeat.
• They are light enough to carry.
• Reading them again and again helps the key ideas stick.

Tohma-speak

A quick translator for parents.

• Locked in
  Fully focused. No phone, no distractions.
• No cap
  For real, I'm not joking.
• W
  A win. Got 10 out of 10? That's a W.
• Cooked
  In trouble. Studying a little each day keeps you from getting cooked.
• Mid
  Just okay. Aim higher, then go again.

How a mission works

• Notes are the briefing.
  Short, clear, with the traps examiners love.
• Flashcards are training drills.
  Flip, check, repeat.
• Quiz is the real test.
  Answers come straight away.
• Practice is where you level up.
  Beat your own best score, then go again.

Tohma's training tips

• Ten-minute sprints.
  Study for ten minutes, then a tiny break.
  Repeat.
• The parking lot.
  Keep a scrap paper for random thoughts.
  Write them down, then come back to them later.
• Study beside a buddy.
  Starting is easier when someone is working next to you.
  Open the notes and Tohma is right there with you.
• Lost focus?
  Flip one card.
  It's the easiest way back in.