Subjects & levels

Clear academic pathways for different stages and exam systems.

A multi-subject study environment showing mathematics, sciences and English
UK + Nigeria + International

Support is organised around the student’s level and curriculum, then refined around subject, exam board, current difficulty and next goal.

A structured overview

Start with the stage. Then focus on the subject and the student.

The same subject can demand very different teaching at different levels. An 11+ mathematics learner may be developing reasoning speed and problem-solving habits, while a GCSE or WAEC student may be preparing to apply familiar ideas accurately under examination conditions.

That is why tutoring is organised by level and curriculum rather than presented as one long generic list.

Mathematics, science and English study materials arranged for tutoring

11+

Preparation can focus on the knowledge, reasoning and question habits needed for selective-school entrance work.

  • Mathematics
  • English
  • Verbal Reasoning
  • Non-Verbal Reasoning

KS3

Support can strengthen foundations before later examination courses become more demanding.

  • Mathematics
  • Sciences

GCSE

Lessons can combine topic understanding, mixed practice, exam-style questions and review of recurring mistakes.

  • Mathematics
  • Biology
  • Chemistry
  • Physics

A-Level

At advanced level, the emphasis shifts toward deeper understanding, multi-step reasoning and applying knowledge in less familiar contexts.

  • Mathematics
  • Biology
  • Chemistry

Nigerian curriculum & examinations

Support is available for Nigerian secondary-school study and examination preparation, with the exact subject mix confirmed during enquiry.

  • WAEC
  • NECO
  • JAMB
  • Post-UTME
  • Nigerian secondary curriculum

How support is tailored

Different students need different kinds of help, even within the same subject.

The lesson plan should reflect the student’s starting point, curriculum, upcoming assessment and the type of mistake or misunderstanding that is holding progress back.

Rebuild foundations

Return to prerequisite knowledge when later work is being undermined by an earlier gap.

Strengthen current topics

Use explanation and guided practice to make a difficult unit more secure.

Prepare for assessment

Connect knowledge to the wording, structure, timing and expectations of relevant exam questions.

Develop independence

Help students choose methods, check work and diagnose mistakes without always waiting for a prompt.

Not sure where the student fits?

Start with the year group, curriculum and current difficulty.

You do not need to diagnose the academic problem before enquiring.