Find the False Statement: a Part-66 revision game shaped like the paper

Three statements on one subject from the module, printed together. Two are true and one is not, and your job is to find the one that is not. You choose one, and the set turns green or red at once.

The false statement is written to pass for true. It is a claim you would nod along to on its own, so you have to check each of the three against what you know rather than against each other.

Which one was false, and why, waits for the end of the round.

A round is 25 sets from one module, or from one topic of it, and a topic that holds fewer sets gives a shorter round. The sets come one at a time, each with its own clock.

Medium, Hard and Brutal set how long that clock runs, and nothing else. Run out of time on a set and it is marked wrong. The round moves on.

The end of the round shows every set, the wrong ones first, with the statement you picked, the one that was false and the reason it was false. Nothing is saved, and the next round on the same module is a fresh draw.

Because the multiple choice part of every Part-66 paper is three option questions, and a wrong option in a well written paper is a plausible near miss rather than an obvious blunder. Finding the false statement among three is the same act as ruling out the two wrong options in a question, done at speed and many times over.

It also catches a kind of gap the question bank cannot. A multiple choice question has a stem that tells you what to think about. A set of three statements has no stem, so you bring the whole topic to the screen and test each claim against it.

Use it to find the topics where the false statement keeps getting past you, then open the practice questions and the revision guide on those.

Every one of the thirteen B1.1 modules, on the whole module or on one of its topics. It sits on the Games screen beside True or False and Match Pairs. A round on any of the three starts from the same place: pick the module, the topic if you want one, and a level.

The plan that covers a module, One Module or All Modules, opens its games as it opens its questions and mocks. An account costs nothing to create and needs no card.

A revision platform for the EASA and UK CAA Part-66 aircraft maintenance licence exams, of which the question bank is one part. For every module there are questions with a written explanation behind each answer, Fill-in-the-Gaps and three timed mock exams. There are also a study book, a revision guide, Blurting, a mistakes review, a readiness score in Progress and the three games, all in one account.

The games are the quick part: a few minutes on a phone between other things, on the module you are sitting next. Then back to the reading and the practice that the readiness score is built on.

Find the False Statement sits between the other two games in weight: more to read than a single statement, less to do than three pairs. Both start from the same Games screen, on the same module or topic.