What levels, subjects and exam boards does Seneca Learning cover?

Updated

Seneca Learning covers eight qualification levels—GCSE, A Level, KS3, iGCSE, International A Level, IB Diploma, BTEC, 11+ and Primary—across more than 20 subjects, with courses matched to specific exam boards such as AQA. You can use it if your course falls within one of those levels and subjects; if you are looking for a qualification outside this list, the platform is unlikely to have a matching course.

Levels covered

Seneca's course catalogue is organised by level first, then subject. The levels listed on the site are:

  • GCSE
  • A Level
  • KS3
  • iGCSE
  • International A Level
  • IB Diploma
  • BTEC
  • 11+
  • Primary

This spans the main UK secondary pathway from primary school through to post-16 study, plus international variants (iGCSE and International A Level) and vocational BTEC courses.

Subjects available

Once you pick a level, Seneca presents a subject list. The subjects shown on the site are:

Group Subjects
Sciences Biology, Chemistry, Physics
Maths Maths
English English, English Language, English Literature
Humanities Geography, History, Religious Studies
Social sciences Psychology, Sociology, Citizenship
Languages French, German, Spanish
Business & tech Business, Computer Science, ICT, Coding, Design Technology
Creative & practical Drama, Music, Media Studies, Physical Education, Food Preparation & Nutrition

Not every subject is offered at every level—the exact list depends on the level you select, so check your level's subject menu rather than assuming a subject is available everywhere.

Exam board matching

Seneca describes its courses as "exam board specific," and the site lets you filter by exam board after choosing a level and subject. AQA is named explicitly as an example, and student testimonials reference "particular specifications (AQA, etc.)." The practical implication: when you select your level and subject, look for the option to match your course to your exam board so the content lines up with your specification. If your board isn't listed for a given subject, the closest match may still be useful for general revision but won't be specification-exact.

How to check whether your course is covered

  1. Go to senecalearning.com and choose your level (e.g. GCSE or A Level).
  2. Select your subject from the list.
  3. Check whether your exam board appears for that subject.
  4. If it does, the course is matched to your specification; if not, treat the material as general revision rather than board-specific.

What else comes with the courses

Beyond the course content itself, Seneca lists practice questions (over 8,000 exam questions with AI marking and immediate feedback) and an AI tutor, Amelia, that can be used to explore topics or get guided support on homework. These sit alongside the level- and board-matched courses rather than replacing them.

The site states its revision is free and references over 15 million students across 1,500+ exam board specific courses. It also uses "premium" as a keyword, so some features may sit behind a paid tier—check the specific course or feature page before assuming everything is included.