The hardest part of IB revision is rarely finding something to study. It is knowing whether that something matches your subject, level, syllabus, assessment format, and next exam.
So, does RevisionDojo cover the full IB curriculum? At the curriculum-group level, yes: RevisionDojo provides resources across all six Diploma Programme subject groups, the DP core, and all eight Middle Years Programme subject groups. However, that does not mean every language, school-designed course, syllabus version, or assessment component has identical resource depth.
That distinction matters. The IB offers a remarkably broad curriculum, while schools choose different combinations within it. RevisionDojo concentrates its deepest structured resources on widely studied DP and MYP courses, then supports the wider curriculum through coursework tools, AI guidance, exemplars, and subject-specific guides.
For students, the sensible question is not only, "Is my group covered?" It is also, "Does my exact course have the tools I need?"
RevisionDojo IB curriculum coverage at a glance
Here is the short answer before we examine the details:
- All six official IB DP subject groups are represented.
- The DP core is supported, including Theory of Knowledge, the Extended Essay, and coursework workflows.
- All eight official MYP subject groups are represented across RevisionDojo's learning materials and guidance.
- The most extensive resources are concentrated in supported subjects listed on the live DP and MYP pages.
- Resource types can differ by subject and syllabus year.
- Students should confirm their exact course, level, and assessment session before building a revision plan.
You can begin by checking the live IB resources hub or the dedicated MYP syllabus and subject directory.
Does RevisionDojo cover IB Diploma Programme subjects?
The official Diploma Programme is organized around six subject groups and a three-part core. Students normally select six subjects, although the IB permits an additional language, individuals and societies, or science course to replace an arts subject in an approved combination.
RevisionDojo has resources spanning every one of those groups. Its live subject listings emphasize major courses such as English A, several Language B options, Business Management, Economics, History, Psychology, Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Computer Science, Environmental Systems and Societies, Sports, Exercise and Health Science, Mathematics: Analysis and Approaches, and Mathematics: Applications and Interpretation.
The coverage map looks like this:
| DP area | Subjects or components represented on RevisionDojo |
|---|---|
| Group 1: Studies in language and literature | English A Language and Literature, English A Literature, selected Language A resources, literary analysis, oral and written assessment guidance |
| Group 2: Language acquisition | English B, Chinese B, French B, German B, Spanish B, selected ab initio and language-learning resources |
| Group 3: Individuals and societies | Business Management, Digital Society, Economics, Geography, Global Politics, History, Philosophy, Psychology |
| Group 4: Sciences | Biology, Chemistry, Computer Science, Design Technology, Environmental Systems and Societies, Physics, Sports, Exercise and Health Science |
| Group 5: Mathematics | Mathematics: Analysis and Approaches and Mathematics: Applications and Interpretation |
| Group 6: The arts | Guidance and assessment support for Visual Arts, Film, Music, Theatre, Dance, and Literature and Performance |
| DP core | Theory of Knowledge, Extended Essay, Creativity, Activity, Service guidance, and broader coursework support |
This is full group coverage, but students should not interpret the table as a promise that every row has the same number of notes, questions, flashcards, or simulations. A large examination-based course such as Biology may naturally have a more extensive Questionbank than a portfolio-centered arts course.
RevisionDojo's IB subjects and lessons directory is the best place to verify whether a particular syllabus is currently available. Students taking an arts course can also explore the guide to IB Group 6 classes for a clearer view of the subject options.
What about the full MYP curriculum?
The official Middle Years Programme contains eight subject groups. It is a flexible framework rather than one universal list of identical courses. Schools may organize disciplines in different ways, particularly within sciences, arts, design, and individuals and societies.
RevisionDojo supports the MYP framework across these eight groups:
| MYP subject group | Typical RevisionDojo coverage |
|---|---|
| Language and literature | English language and literature concepts, analysis, writing, and assessment preparation |
| Language acquisition | Language-learning guidance and selected French, German, Spanish, English, and Chinese resources |
| Individuals and societies | Integrated individuals and societies, History, Geography, Economics, and related humanities support |
| Sciences | Integrated science concepts and dedicated subjects such as Physics and Chemistry |
| Mathematics | Standard Mathematics, Extended Mathematics, topic practice, and worked learning materials |
| Arts | Arts-related curriculum and assessment guidance |
| Physical and health education | Curriculum and assessment guidance within the wider MYP collection |
| Design | Design-cycle, project, and assessment guidance within the wider MYP collection |
The current structured MYP pages prominently feature courses including MYP English Language and Literature, History, Individuals and Societies, Chemistry, Physics, Standard Mathematics, and Extended Mathematics. Students can browse the wider RevisionDojo MYP hub to check what is live for their course.
The important nuance is that an MYP school may teach an integrated science course while another separates Physics, Chemistry, and Biology. Likewise, one school might offer Visual Arts while another builds a broader combined arts course. Always compare the topic structure on RevisionDojo with the unit plan and assessment criteria supplied by your teacher.
What does “full curriculum coverage” actually mean?
A platform can list every subject and still leave students with an incomplete revision experience. Names are easy. Alignment is harder.
Useful curriculum coverage has several layers:
- Content coverage: explanations for the concepts in the course
- Recall support: ways to retain terminology, processes, formulas, and examples
- Application: questions that make students use knowledge rather than recognize it
- Assessment alignment: practice shaped around levels, criteria, command terms, and paper formats
- Coursework support: guidance for IAs, the Extended Essay, TOK, portfolios, and other submitted work
- Feedback: a way to discover why an answer fell short
RevisionDojo is strongest when these layers work together. The platform's IB exam-preparation workflow connects Study Notes, Flashcards, the Questionbank, AI Chat, Grading tools, Predicted Papers, Mock Exams, the Coursework Library, and Tutors.
That connected workflow matters because reading a complete syllabus is not the same as being ready to answer questions on it. Coverage tells you what is available. Practice reveals what you can actually do.
How RevisionDojo supports different parts of the curriculum
Learning and remembering content
Study Notes help students review one syllabus area without rebuilding an entire textbook in their own notebook. Flashcards then turn important definitions, formulas, processes, quotations, and conceptual links into active-recall prompts.
This pairing is particularly useful when a subject feels too large. The goal is not to read every resource. It is to find the smallest explanation that resolves a gap, then test whether the idea can be retrieved without support.
Practising exam skills
The Questionbank moves revision from recognition to application. Students can focus on a topic, identify recurring mistakes, and return to the relevant notes instead of rereading comfortable chapters.
Mock Exams add time pressure and decision-making. Predicted Papers offer additional syllabus-aligned rehearsal written to reflect exam structures and common patterns. They are practice resources, not forecasts of the exact questions that will appear. Students can browse the current IB Predicted Papers collection to see which subjects are available.
Improving coursework
Exams are only one part of the Diploma Programme. RevisionDojo's Grading tools provide criterion-aware feedback for supported IAs, Extended Essays, and TOK work. Its Coursework Library lets students study successful structures and compare how evidence, analysis, and reflection are handled.
The library should be used for learning, not imitation. A strong exemplar reveals how criteria can be satisfied; it does not provide a template to copy. The IB Coursework Library allows students to explore IA, EE, and TOK examples, while the coursework feature hub brings examples and feedback tools together.
Getting unstuck
Jojo AI Chat can explain a difficult idea, break down an error, or clarify the difference between command terms. Tutors add the human layer when a student needs deeper diagnosis, accountability, or sustained subject support.
Neither should replace independent thought. Their best role is to shorten the distance between confusion and useful practice.
How to verify that your exact IB course is covered
Before relying on any resource platform, run a five-minute coverage audit:
- Confirm the exact subject name shown by your school.
- Check whether you are taking SL or HL where levels apply.
- Identify your first assessment year or examination session.
- Compare the platform's topic list with your teacher's course outline.
- Check which tools are available, not merely whether the subject name appears.
- Note any school-selected options, texts, case studies, or units that need separate materials.
This step is especially important when a syllabus has recently changed. A topic with the same name may have different depth, assessment emphasis, or required skills under a newer course.
It is also worth checking access before making a schedule. Some resources or advanced functions may depend on the student's plan, and availability can change as RevisionDojo expands its library.
Turn curriculum coverage into a revision system
Once you know your course is supported, resist the urge to open everything. A large resource library becomes useful only when each tool has one job.
Try this repeatable sequence:
- Use Study Notes to clarify one weak subtopic.
- Review or create Flashcards for facts that must be recalled.
- Complete a targeted Questionbank set without notes.
- Ask AI Chat about one specific misunderstanding.
- Record why marks were lost and retest the topic later.
- Add timed sections before progressing to full Mock Exams.
- Use Grading tools and the Coursework Library during planned coursework sessions.
- Book a Tutor when repeated independent practice is not resolving the problem.
The platform is not valuable because it makes the curriculum look smaller. It is valuable because it helps students decide what to do next.
The honest answer on RevisionDojo coverage
RevisionDojo covers the complete architecture of the IB DP and MYP: all official subject groups, the DP core, exam preparation, and coursework workflows. Its strongest structured libraries focus on widely taken subjects, while the depth and combination of tools vary across individual courses.
That is why the right first move is simple. Open the relevant subject page, confirm your level and syllabus, and match its topics against your school course. Then choose one weak area and move through Study Notes, Flashcards, Questionbank practice, feedback, and timed rehearsal.
A curriculum is a map. RevisionDojo becomes the ultimate IB resource when you use that map to build a deliberate journey -- one topic, one correction, and one better attempt at a time.