AS & A Level English

Yes, we do provide classes in mini groups of maximum 4 students with one teacher. This happens mostly for lower grades where collaboration skill plays the major role in conducting the classes.

The students who want to know more about the quality of our classes can enrol themselves in the Demo classes offered by us free of cost. The duration of our demo classes is 35 minutes.

Once you confirm the number of classes you wish to take for the particular subject, the company will : Share the invoice and The payment link. The payment can be done through credit card, debit card or UPI. We accept all major international credit cards too.

Yes, we conduct monthly PTM between the parents, students and teachers to share the feedback and progress of students in a particular subject. Parents can also share their expectations from the teachers for the classes.

Our tutors are not just there to provide answers, but to guide you through the learning process, helping you to develop the skills and knowledge you need to succeed. School classrooms often focus on covering the syllabus, but tuition is laser-focused on your specific learning gaps and exam technique. A tutor can dedicate an entire hour to one difficult topic, providing targeted practice and personalized feedback on your weakest areas. This concentrated effort transforms general knowledge into exam-ready mastery.  

Both levels are critical, but many find A2 tuition more crucial because the content is deeper and the stakes are higher for university applications. Since AS results often contribute a percentage to the final A-Level grade, early success in AS (Year 12) not only builds confidence but also lays a solid foundation for future learning. Investing in both ensures seamless progress and prevents major knowledge gaps from accumulating.  

Absolutely, a tutor is your essential guide for navigating the complexities of Non-Exam Assessment (NEA) or coursework. They can help you refine your research question, structure your argument logically, and ensure your submission meets all the marking criteria for top marks. Remember, they guide and advise; they do not complete the work for you, which remains your own academic effort.  

Choosing the right tutor is like selecting a specialist doctor—you want expertise and a good bedside manner. Look for tutors with demonstrable experience in the specific examination board (e.g., Cambridge, Edexcel, AQA) and a proven track record of helping students achieve A/A* grades in your subject. Ensure their teaching style is adaptable and they prioritize building your confidence alongside your content knowledge. At our tutoring service, all our tutors are highly qualified and experienced, with many holding advanced degrees in their subject areas. We provide a checklist of interview questions in “Selecting Your Expert Tutor.”  

This is a common myth; top students often use tuition to secure the competitive A* grades needed for top-tier Russell Group or international universities. A tutor can push high achievers beyond the general curriculum, challenging them with past paper questions and high-level critical thinking exercises. This extra challenge is often the difference between an ‘A’ and an ‘A*’ grade. Read our case studies on top performers in “From A to A* with Targeted Coaching.”  

Tutoring costs vary widely based on the tutor’s experience, their subject specialization (e.g., Further Maths is often more expensive), and whether sessions are in-person or online. While it is an investment, view it as a direct contribution to your university access and future career prospects. Always clarify the payment structure and cancellation policy upfront to avoid surprises. 

Getting an A∗ in A-Level Economics is statistically more challenging than in some other popular subjects, highlighting its demanding nature. Success isn’t just about rote memorization; it’s about developing analytical skills and the ability to apply theory to real-world scenarios. Students who excel effectively balance both numerical interpretation and high-level essay writing. 

The difference is primarily one of depth and evaluation—AS-Level lays the foundational Microeconomics and basic Macro principles. A2 (the second year) requires a deeper, more synoptic understanding, focusing heavily on Economic Policies and requiring sophisticated critical assessment of models.  

A top-scoring essay is structured like a legal argument, with every paragraph building to a clear final judgment. Use the PEE/PEEL structure (Point, Explanation, Example, Link), ensuring you include analytical chains and a minimum of two-sided Evaluation throughout.  

Fear not, advanced calculus is not required; the mathematics involved is generally manageable and focuses on quantitative skills using basic algebra and graphical analysis. The real challenge is interpreting economic data, calculating elasticities, and explaining the meaning of your economic models and diagrams. 

Data response questions test your ability to be a quick-thinking economist, linking theory to context instantly. Focus on rigorous Past Paper Practice under timed conditions, consistently using real-world examples and current affairs to support every application point you make from the case study.  

Your choice should align with your learning style: Cambridge is often more theoretical, favouring deep analysis and classic essay-style questions. Edexcel tends to be more practical, utilizing real-world case studies and a modular approach, making it ideal if you enjoy contemporary Macroeconomics examples.