Tutoring matched to the curriculum your child is studying
Tutors follow the syllabus, terminology and exam style of the student’s own school system and board, from US state standards to GCSE, the IB and NCEA.
Choose a curriculum
Each guide explains how the system is structured, which stages we tutor and how we prepare students for its exams.
- US & Common CoreK–12 and state standards There is no single US curriculum. Each state sets its own standards and tests, and each district chooses its course sequence. Tutors work from your child’s actual courses and assignments, with an eye on the tests that matter in your state. Read the guide
- AP & SATCollege Board courses and tests AP courses bring college-level material into high school, and the digital SAT is a fast, adaptive test. Tutors work one-to-one through the course year and before test day, so exams become a review of understood material rather than a scramble. Read the guide
- CanadaOntario, BC, Alberta and more Education in Canada is run by each province and territory, so Grade 10 maths in Toronto, Vancouver and Calgary looks different on paper. Tutors work from the course your child is actually taking, whether that is Ontario’s MTH1W, BC’s Mathematics 10 or Alberta’s Math 30-1. Read the guide
- GCSE & IGCSEUK and international boards GCSEs are taken in England at the end of Year 11, and international versions are sat in British-curriculum schools worldwide. The content overlaps, but boards, papers and grading do not always match, so we start with the exact specification your child is sitting. Read the guide
- A LevelsAS and A2 across boards A Levels ask students to go deep in three or four subjects over two years, and the jump from GCSE or IGCSE surprises many. Tutors work on the specification your child is actually sitting, whether a UK board, Cambridge International or Pearson Edexcel International. Read the guide
- IBPYP, MYP and Diploma The International Baccalaureate is a family of programmes rather than a single exam, and each stage asks something different of students. Tutors work one-to-one on subject understanding, exam technique and the skills behind internal assessments, always within IB rules. Read the guide
- AustraliaAustralian Curriculum, HSC, VCE Australia has a national curriculum, but states and territories implement it on their own timelines and each runs its own senior certificate. Tutors work from the student’s state syllabus and school materials, from early primary maths to Mathematics Methods or Extension 2. Read the guide
- New ZealandNCEA New Zealand is in the middle of two big changes: a refreshed national curriculum and the replacement of NCEA. Tutors work from your child’s current courses and standards, and keep an eye on which rules apply to their year group. Read the guide
- GCC schoolsBritish, American and IB schools Families in the UAE, Qatar, Saudi Arabia and across the Gulf choose from many curricula, often side by side in the same city. We ask which curriculum and exam board your child’s school follows, then match a tutor to it rather than assuming. Read the guide
Every stage, from first numbers to university
Whatever the curriculum, lessons are pitched at the student’s level and the exams they are working towards.
- Early years & elementaryReading, number sense, foundations
- Middle schoolConfidence across core subjects
- High schoolGCSE, IGCSE, AP, IB, state exams
- Pre-universityA Levels, IB Diploma, entrance tests
- University & adultsCourse support and new skills
- US & Common Core K–12 and state standards
- AP & SAT College Board courses and tests
- Canada Ontario, BC, Alberta and more
- GCSE & IGCSE UK and international boards
- A Levels AS and A2 across boards
- IB PYP, MYP and Diploma
- Australia Australian Curriculum, HSC, VCE
- New Zealand NCEA
- GCC schools British, American and IB schools
Curricula: common questions
Can’t find what you need? Send a request and a coordinator will answer your questions personally.
Talk to a coordinatorTell us the school system, year group and subject when you request a trial. Many national and international curricula share core content, and your coordinator will confirm whether a suitable tutor is available.
Tutors follow the specification the student is sitting and practise with the question styles, past papers and mark schemes for that board where they are publicly available.
Yes. When families relocate, tutors can map what the student has already covered against the new curriculum and fill the gaps before they cause problems.
Tell us what the student needs
A coordinator will contact you to understand the student’s needs and arrange a complimentary lesson with a suitable tutor.
- One complimentary trial lesson
- No payment details to enquire
- Tutor matched to subject and curriculum
- Scheduled in your local time zone
Request received
Thank you. A coordinator will contact you to discuss the student’s needs and arrange the free trial lesson.