p. 03 —
A plan for the exam year
Choose the block that fits the term
Lessons are sold in blocks rather than single hours, because exam preparation works better across a term. Pick the size that matches the year and the subjects.
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First lesson
on request
One assessment lesson, with a written plan for the term that follows.
Enquire →- One hour, one to one
- Recent paper or report reviewed
- Written plan for the next block
- No commitment afterwards
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Single subject
on request
Weekly lessons in maths, English or a science, booked as a block.
Enquire →- One subject, one hour a week
- Planned to your exam board
- Past paper practice each half term
- Progress report at the end
- Online or at home
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Exam year
on request
Two subjects plus exam technique, for pupils in Year 10 or Year 11.
Ask us →- Two subjects, two hours a week
- Mark scheme sessions
- Timed papers in lesson time
- Report after every block
- Coordinator on the phone
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Family
on request
Two or more pupils in the same house, sharing one coordinator.
Enquire →- Separate tutor for each pupil
- One shared timetable
- Separate plans and reports
- Online or at home
p. 04 —
Questions, answered
- What ages do you teach?
- We teach school pupils aged 7–18, from Year 3 through to A-level. Most lessons sit in the GCSE years, but we also take pupils preparing for 11+ entrance and for A-level papers.
- Are the tutors qualified and DBS-checked?
- Every tutor is DBS-checked and qualified to teach their subject, and many teach in secondary schools now. No tutor is placed with a family before that check has come back.
- Can lessons be online, at home, or both?
- Both. You can book one-to-one lessons online or at home, and move between the two as the term changes. The tutor keeps the same plan either way.
- How do the progress reports work?
- Parents receive a written progress report at the end of each block. It sets out what was covered, what the marked papers showed and what the next block will focus on.