GCSE and A-Level, taught live in groups of four. Two hours a week of new teaching, plus two hours going back through last week's homework — same tutor all year, a progress exam every six weeks, and a written report emailed home.
One session teaches the new content. The other goes back through the homework it set. Everything sits inside a group of four.
Capped at four, always. Your child is asked a question every few minutes, not once a lesson.
New content, taught live. Same time each week, same tutor from September to the exam.
A second session, spent entirely on last week's homework: what was set, what was marked, and every question worth going back over.
A sat paper marked by your tutor, then a written report emailed home in their own words.
With four students a tutor can hear every answer, see every page of working, and still keep the pace up. It is the largest group where nobody hides.
Groups are set by year group, tier and — for the sciences — pathway, so the teaching matches the paper your child will actually sit.
Triple covers meaningfully more content than Combined, so the two are taught as different groups.
The group works to our timeline, not a school's, and that timeline is set by the Year 11s' exam date. A Year 10 in the group therefore finishes the full two-year content a year before they sit it — and spends that year revising rather than still being taught.
Four students to a group, by year. Year 13 is nearer the real papers than Year 12, so the two are never put in the same room.
At A-Level the pace is faster and a missed step costs more — a group of four means nothing gets missed for long.
Two families, in their own words — one parent, one student.
“My daughter was on the Foundation Maths paper and we honestly weren’t sure Higher was realistic for her. A few months later, she was moved up to Higher and actually holding her own. The difference was having space to ask questions without 29 other kids in the room. I’d recommend it to any parent whose child needs that extra bit of confidence, not just extra hours.”
K. Naseer, GCSE Maths parent
“I got a 6-6 in Combined Science at GCSE and wasn’t exactly confident going into Sixth Form. Now I’m doing A-Level Physics and it’s actually my strongest subject. The small groups meant I could ask the ‘obvious’ questions I’d never have asked in a full class, and that built up over time. Wouldn’t have backed myself to end up enjoying Physics, but here we are.”
Z. Ilhan, A-Level Physics student
Per child, per month. No joining fee, no per-session charges, and no lock-in.
The lesson and the homework review — four hours a week, in a group of four.
Per child. Cancel any time, no joining fee.
The taught lesson on its own — two hours a week. Homework is still set, but it isn't reviewed live with the tutor.
Per child. Cancel any time, no joining fee.
Fifteen minutes on the phone, and we'll tell you honestly whether we can help.