Subjects

Contextualise concepts and make them more concrete

Students apply what they understand to move forward - not just read about it. Turn physics, chemistry, biology and technology into an adventure where every step requires thinking like a scientist.

An Escaply Science adventure

Active learning raises science performance measurably over passive instruction - especially on application and understanding, and it corrects misconceptions. Escaply makes the concept something students have to use.

Read the research →
Results

Application, not memorisation

Students use concepts to solve each room - link cause and effect, read a diagram, draw a conclusion. Recall alone isn’t enough to progress.

Active learning shows its biggest effect precisely on higher-order skills - applying and reasoning, not just recalling.

Differentiation

Reaches the whole class

Build concept practice with pairs and memory for core terms, and multiple choice or free text for reasoning. Images and audio make abstract phenomena visible; an advanced reader supports those who need it.

Same material, several levels - from learning the concept to reasoning with it.

Engagement

Curiosity that drives

Experiments, mysteries and missions make students want to test, predict and check - in an environment that rewards thinking it through.

Seeing the consequence of your own choice is what makes abstract concepts concrete and memorable.

Prep

It takes only minutes

AI can generate a concept list or comprehension questions from a topic and create images of phenomena - you choose what’s used.

Less prep, same pedagogical control.

Practise
Concepts & terminologyCause and effectDiagrams & dataHypothesis & inferenceLab safety

Works for physics, chemistry, biology and technology - from upper primary to secondary.

A teacher who uses it

“By engaging in an escape room, students practise critical thinking - problem-solving, communication, collaboration, interpretation, time management - in a dynamic environment.”

Brittany Holmes · Science & Mathematics teacher

Read her interview →
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Try it with your next unit