Step 1
Current mastery understood
Mentora reads whether the answer was correct, how long it took, and which ideas the question depends on.
One next task, chosen from the student's current readiness.
Mentora does not treat every student the same. It looks at current evidence before deciding whether to reinforce, review, check readiness, or move forward.
Example: factorisation can call for a repair, a later review, or a harder connected skill depending on what the student demonstrates.
Step 1
Mentora reads whether the answer was correct, how long it took, and which ideas the question depends on.
Step 2
A wrong or slow answer can point to a missing prerequisite, a fluency need, or a chance to move forward.
Step 3
The next task can reinforce, review, check readiness, or move into a harder connected skill.
Step 4
The path changes as the student practises, so the next task stays useful.
The same factorisation topic should not produce the same next task for every learner. Progress changes with current mastery.
Student A
Factorisation is shaky → repair the prerequisite.
Student B
Factorisation is secure but needs reinforcement → review it later.
Student C
Factorisation is mastered → move into harder connected skills.
Adaptive knowledge map
Mentora reads accuracy and timing together, updates the map, then chooses what helps most next.
Your answer
Correct + fast
Next question
Move to a harder question
Answer read
Secure enough to stretch.
Map updated
The current concept is secure enough to open the next stretch.
Next chosen
Mentora can increase difficulty or move to a connected idea.
See how timing, accuracy, prerequisites, and topic links produce different next tasks.