Grade 10
Link Up
Sixteen things from what you have already been taught. Find the four groups of four.
How it works
Revision that does not feel like revision
Every Grade 10 board is built from work you have already covered. A group can come from any grade up to Grade 10, and never from above it, so nothing on the board is something school has not reached yet. One group is always easier than it looks and one is always harder, and at least one tile is put there to pull you towards the wrong group.
You get four tries. When the puzzle is over, every group tells you what linked it and points you at the past papers for that subject, which is the part that actually moves your marks.
Subjects in the Grade 10 puzzles
- Geography
- Mathematics
- Physical Sciences
- English Home Language
- Life Sciences
Playing in a different grade
Frequently asked questions
What is Link Up?
A short daily puzzle. You get 16 tiles that hide four groups of four, and four tries to find them all. Everything on the board comes from the CAPS syllabus, so it is revision that does not feel like revision.
How often is there a new puzzle?
One a day, every day, and it changes at midnight South African time. There is only one puzzle a day, so once you finish it you are done until tomorrow.
What does the Grade 10 puzzle cover?
Only things you have already been taught. A Grade 10 puzzle can use work from any grade up to and including Grade 10, and never anything above it. The easiest group usually comes from a lower grade, and the trickiest one sits at your level.
Is it free, and do I need an account?
Yes, it is free, and there is no sign-up. Your streak and your part-finished board are saved in your own browser, not on our servers.
What if I get stuck?
Use Shuffle. Moving the tiles around breaks the picture you have got stuck on, and the group you were missing often jumps out. If a guess has three tiles from one group, we tell you that you were one away.
What do the colours mean?
They rank how hard each group was meant to be, from yellow for the easiest to purple for the trickiest. One group is always a bit of a trick, so if three fall out quickly and one will not, that is the one to think about differently.
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