Kerboodle is Oxford's online teaching, learning and assessment service for secondary schools
Kerboodle Online Learning
Kerboodle is Oxford's online teaching, learning and assessment service for secondary schools
Over a million students and teachers use Kerboodle across a wide range of subjects, including Modern Languages, Science, Mathematics, English and Geography.
Kerboodle is a subscription service matched to your course or specification and can be used alongside Oxford’s print resources, saving teachers valuable planning time and providing the most relevant learning for students.
So why wait? Join the more than 4,000 schools who subscribe to Kerboodle for:
- The extensive bank of online learning resources including videos, animations, podcasts and worksheets
- Assessment materials including auto-marked tests, self-assessment checklists, practice papers and exam-style questions
- In-depth reporting functionality to track progress
- Teacher notes, planning materials and on-screen lesson presentations
- Online textbook access for students and teachers
- Free training and support from our friendly team.
Use the left-hand menu to see what Kerboodle has to offer for your subject and to sign up today.
Want to try before you buy? Request a free trial.
Try Kerboodle
Request a free trial of Kerboodle
Complete our quick form to find out more about Kerboodle or to request a free trial.
Already subscribed?
Free school training
Your local Educational Consultant is available to get your department up and running.
Customer services
For support email support@kerboodle.com or call 01536 452960. Lines are open Monday to Friday 8.00am to 5.00pm.
Support on demand
Visit our dedicated support site for step-by-step video walkthroughs and FAQs.
How-to videos on the dedicated Kerboodle playlist
Learn how to optimise your Kerboodle usage with these handy how-to videos.
Help desk
Our help desk is available to answer your queries 8.00am-5.00pm, Monday-Friday.
Share and connect
Join the Kerboodle Facebook group to connect with other teachers and hear news and updates.
© 2022 Oxford University Press. All rights reserved.
