What we offer

International Curriculum Tuition

We tutor five international curricula, each with its own assessment logic, exam boards and marking standards. Select your child’s curriculum to see how we match tutors, what we support, and what it costs.

IGCSE

IGCSE is a two-year international qualification for students aged 14–16, usually taken in Years 10 and 11. It is the world's most widely recognised international qualification at this level, taught in thousands of schools across 145+ countries, and is accepted in the UK as equivalent to GCSE .

For most international school families, IGCSE is the bridge between lower secondary and the demands of A-Level or IB.

A-Level

A-Level is a two-year qualification for students aged 16–18, typically taken in Years 12 and 13. It is the standard route into UK universities and is widely recognised internationally. Students usually take three subjects, though some take four. The qualification is split into two stages: AS in the first year, covering the first half of the content, and A2 in the second year. The combined results produce the final A-Level grade

IB

The International Baccalaureate Diploma Programme (DP) is a two-year qualification for students aged 16–19. It is known for its breadth: students study six subject groups alongside a core of three components — Theory of Knowledge (TOK), Creativity, Activity, Service (CAS), and the Extended Essay (EE) . The DP is demanding not just because of content, but because it requires independent research and critical thinking across disciplines.

AP

Advanced Placement (AP) is a programme of college-level courses and exams offered by the College Board. Students typically take AP courses in US high schools or international schools following a US-style curriculum, usually in Grades 11 and 12. AP exams are scored on a 1–5 scale, with 3 or above often earning college credit or advanced placement at US universities . Unlike A-Level or IB, AP is not a single diploma programme — students choose individual AP subjects, and the number they take varies.

OSSD

The Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD) is the high school diploma of Ontario, Canada. It is increasingly offered in international schools and through online programmes, particularly for students aiming at Canadian universities. OSSD is credit-based: students earn credits across Grades 9–12, with specific compulsory subjects and optional credits, plus additional requirements including literacy and community involvement

Primary

Primary education (roughly ages 5–11) is where children build the literacy, numeracy, and learning habits that determine how well they cope with IGCSE, A-Level, IB, or AP later. Most international primary programmes — whether Cambridge Primary, IB PYP, or a national curriculum — share the same goal: confident readers, fluent writers, and children who are not afraid of difficulty. Our primary tuition focuses on those foundations, not on exam drilling.

Secondary

Secondary education (roughly ages 11–18) is where academic pressure builds and qualifications begin to matter. In international schools, this usually means Cambridge Lower Secondary (ages 11–14), then IGCSE or a equivalent (ages 14–16), then A-Level, IB, AP, or OSSD (ages 16–18). Each stage has different demands, and the transition points between them are where students most often need support.

Let's start with your child's situation

No need to commit to hours or format yet. A connection helps us understand your needs — and lets you judge whether we’re the right fit.

Not the right fit? We’ll rematch you. We take real care in matching your child with the right tutor. If it isn’t working, tell us – we’ll introduce a new tutor and carry over your remaining hours.