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Those questions sound really valuable. Off the top of my head - Sell them to another educational company or charity. I can think of a dozen maths websites I u
by Alex-Programs 2y ago
Those questions sound really valuable.
Off the top of my head
- Sell them to another educational company or charity. I can think of a dozen maths websites I used while at school that might want to pay for that content.
- Use them to train an ML model that generates new questions, then sell that (btb or btc).
- Sell them to parents and students as exercises.
- Sell them to teachers as exercise
- Sell a service to schools that allows access to them (either a directory or a "click to get a random exercise!" kinda thing).
-Sell a service that produces new mock tests with a single click, and that as a data source.
While I'm British, not American, I saw and used plenty of services that sold questions and worksheets. All were technically hideous.
I finished my A levels (high school) 6 months ago fwiw.
- BrandiATMuhkuh 2y agoThanks for the ideas. We have tried selling it to competitors. But no luck so far. I guess given the market is pretty though after the Chinese market crashed, and the covid bubble burst, and all the new LLM competition they don't have much resources. Maybe I'm lucky and someone sees this post :)
- Alex-Programs 2y agoHow generic are they? You might be able to sell to the UK if the topics carry over. Look up the A Level maths curriculum. There are a number of exam boards, but they're broadly similar, with AQA and Edexcel being the main ones.
- BrandiATMuhkuh 2y agoI believe we cover the A level given we had UK schools use it. And multiple international schools. I'll ask my co-founder.
- Alex-Programs 2y agoI just poked through your questions. There's a lot of overlap. Some areas (e.g. imaginary numbers) are only covered in further maths, but the calculus all looks good, for example.