True or False: a timed Part-66 revision quiz on every module

A statement about the module, written to be judged on its own: a value, a rule, a cause, a definition. Each one is a true or false question: you read it and answer true or false. There is no list of answers to weigh and nothing to type, which is why a statement takes seconds rather than a minute.

The false statements are not nonsense. Each one is a claim that sounds right and is wrong in one detail: a unit, a direction, a limit, the wrong component. That is the judgement a Part-66 paper tests when two of its options are near misses.

When you answer, the statement turns green or red at once. Whether it was true, and why, waits for the end of the round.

A round is 25 statements from one module, or from one topic of it if you would rather stay on the subject you are revising this week. A topic with fewer to draw from gives a shorter round, and the start card says how many. They come one at a time, and each has its own clock.

You pick a level before you start: Medium, Hard or Brutal. The level sets how long the clock gives each statement, and nothing else changes. When a clock runs out, that statement counts as wrong and the next one follows by itself.

At the end you get every statement back, the ones you got wrong first, with your answer, the right answer and the reason. Nothing from the round is saved, so you can play the same module again straight away, and a new round is a new draw.

Because it is the fastest way to find out which facts you hold. Reading a study book feels like knowing. A statement with a clock on it is a test of whether you do, and 25 of them cover more ground in a few minutes than a page of notes.

Every multiple choice question in a Part-66 paper has three options with one correct, so a large part of passing is spotting the two that are wrong. True or False isolates exactly that skill: one claim, right or not, and a reason afterwards for the ones you missed.

What it does not do is stand in for the paper. A round is never saved and never counts toward your readiness score. Treat it as the warm up and the check, and let the practice questions and a timed mock carry the measurement.

All thirteen modules of category B1.1, on the whole module or on one of its topics. Open the Games screen, pick the module you are studying and the topic if you want one, choose a level and start.

Playing a module’s games needs a plan that covers it, One Module or All Modules, the same as its practice questions and mock exams. You can create an account without a card and look round every module first.

Prep66 is a whole revision platform for the EASA and UK CAA Part-66 aircraft maintenance licence exams, and the games are one room in it. Every module has a question bank with a written explanation behind each answer, Fill-in-the-Gaps for typing answers from memory and three timed mock exams. It also has a study book and a revision guide, Blurting for recalling a whole guide item, a mistakes review, and a readiness score in Progress read against the 75% pass mark.

The games sit beside all of that, on the same modules, in the same account. They are the part you can pick up for five minutes on a phone. The questions, the reading and the mocks are the part that gets you through the paper.

True or False is the quickest of the three games. The other two ask more of each item, three statements to weigh or three pairs to match, on the same module or topic and at the same three levels.