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Turn your A-Level philosophy notes into flashcards with AI

Upload your handouts, slides or photographed notes and get flashcards that bring back arguments, definitions and objections right when you are about to forget them.

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Why flashcards suit A-Level philosophy

Philosophy at A-Level rewards precise recall: the premises of an argument, the difference between Descartes and Hume on knowledge, and the objections your teacher expects you to name. Good A-Level philosophy flashcards split those ideas into single questions you can answer from memory.

Cards that test one argument, definition or objection at a time
Questions drawn from your own notes and handouts, not a generic syllabus
Spaced review that repeats the cards you keep missing
Exports to Anki or CSV on the Plus plan for use in other apps

Example A-Level philosophy flashcards

What is Descartes's cogito argument?I think, therefore I am: the act of doubting shows that a thinker exists. Why: doubt itself requires someone who doubts.

What is Hume's problem of induction?Past regularities cannot justify predictions about the future without circular reasoning. Why: any justification would assume that nature stays uniform.

What makes an argument valid?It is impossible for the premises to be true while the conclusion is false. Why: validity concerns the form of the argument, not whether its premises are actually true.

Who coined the phrase 'ghost in the machine' and what does it target?Gilbert Ryle, who attacked Descartes's dualism. Why: he called it a category mistake to treat the mind as a separate thing inside the body.

What is Mill's harm principle?Power may be used against a member of a community only to prevent harm to others. Why: it limits interference with individual liberty.

Generate the full set

Upload any source

Drop in PDFs, DOCX or PPTX slides, plain notes, or photos of pages. Text recognition reads the images.

Spaced repetition built in

Cards return at the intervals your recall needs, so premises and key thinkers stick before the exam.

Export when you need it

Plus adds PDF, DOCX, Anki and CSV export, so your cards can move into other study apps.

How it works

Upload your material

Add a lesson handout, a slide deck or a photo of your notes.

Review the cards

Check each question and answer, and edit any card that misses the point of the argument.

Study on schedule

Work through the cards that are due each day in your browser.

Start by generating a set from your own specification notes or class handouts, so the cards match the thinkers and topics your exam board asks about. Then review the cards for accuracy, since an AI draft is a starting point rather than a finished resource.

Short daily sessions work better than one long cram. Spaced repetition brings back the cards you find hardest more often, which helps with the structured essay answers that depend on remembering how each argument is built.

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Frequently asked questions

How do I study arguments for A-Level philosophy?

Break each argument into its premises and conclusion, then test yourself on the premises first. Practise stating the strongest objection to each premise, since examiners reward that kind of evaluation.

How many flashcards should I make for A-Level philosophy?

Start with one card for each key term, thinker and argument on a topic, which often means 30 to 60 cards for a single unit. Add more as you find gaps in your recall.

Can I export my A-Level philosophy flashcards?

Yes, but exports are a paid feature. The Plus plan includes PDF, DOCX, Anki and CSV export, and the free plan lets you study in the browser.

Do I need a credit card to start?

No, you can start on the free plan without a credit card. Students with a school email get 40% off paid plans.

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Keep exploring the topic

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