Achieving certain GCSE grades can be the deciding factor when applying to sixth form colleges, university or to enter the industry you’re looking to build your career in.
During this time, especially with exam cancellations due to the current pandemic, failing your GCSEs or just missing out on the grade you wanted can be devastating. However, it is not the end of the world or a reflection of what you’re going to achieve in the future. There are still many options available for you.
Resitting your GCSEs doesn’t have to be a negative experience. It can show true determination and can provide you with the extra time and push needed to achieve your goals.
At Achieving Success, we have the tools to help you prepare and be confident for your GCSE retakes. Here is our complete guide on resitting your GCSEs.
Calculated Results And GCSE Retakes 2020
Calculated Results
In August 2020, students will receive a calculated result in place of an overall result incorporating an exam grade. These calculated results will be based upon the predicted grade they were likely to achieve having sat the exam and will also include the following:
- Participation in class
- Grades from homework and in-class work
- Performance and participation in music, drama or PE subjects
- Participation in non-exam assessments, including those incompleted
- Assignments, coursework or mock exams taken
- The student’s performance throughout their course duration
- The rank order of students within each grade for each subject, where one is the highest attaining student, to be used in statistical standardisation applied across all schools
- A declaration from the Head of the school or college making their submission
The Additional Series
Additional series or GCSEs can be taken by a student whose calculated grade is not a true reflection of their performance. They may also be taken if a certain grade is needed for a student to progress onto their next stage of education.
If a pupil does not have enough evidence for their subject teacher to produce a calculated grade, then they will also qualify for the additional exam series to achieve an overall grade.
As a student, the school or college that originally enrolled you should enter you into the additional series or GCSE retakes based on the information they have at their disposal. If you are especially unhappy with your calculated result, have a chat with your teachers or the school board about the process involved and the options available for you.
Retakes will commence in the autumn and pupils may also have the chance to retake in the summer of 2021 following the usual practice.
Where Do I Resit My GCSEs?
Once regulations have eased up surrounding the current pandemic, you should be able to resit your GCSEs in one of two ways. You may resit at school or college and study alongside your AS Levels or you can resit as a private candidate and attend an online course.
GCSE Retakes At College
Many schools and colleges allow students to resit their exams alongside AS Levels, requiring you to attend additional timetabled lessons to ensure you’re fully prepared. Depending upon how you learn best, night classes may be available for you to manage your schedule more efficiently, allowing you to learn in a classroom environment without interrupting your studies. Your exam should then be sat alongside other members of your class and scheduled as normal.
GCSE Retakes Online
Retaking your GCSEs online gives you more flexibility and studying can be organised within your own time, scheduled around commitments and extra-curricular activities. This can make it easier to focus on both your retakes and AS Levels separately.
Online courses allow you to work through the material at your own pace and receive one-to-one learning with your own personal tutor. This tutor will be more in tune with your strengths and weaknesses than learning in a classroom environment, allowing you to spend more time on the things you struggle with the most.
Tuition Centres
You may also consider enrolling at a tuition centre which provides a happy medium between the two. At Achieving Success, we provide students with a bespoke syllabus, taught by qualified teachers in purpose-built classrooms, allowing you to receive the one-to-one support you need, but in a structured and dedicated classroom environment. During the current pandemic, all teaching is being provided via our online classrooms.
As a private candidate you will be expected to organise your exam resits yourself. Around six months before you’re due to sit your exams, you should contact your school to request sitting the exam as a private candidate.
When Do I Resit?
The availability of resit exams can vary depending upon the exam board. In normal circumstances, they would commence during exam season around May and June.
However, some exams, such as English and Maths are available to resit in both January and November. Your school or online tuition teacher should be able to give you details on the availability of these exams and their dates.
When Do I Get My Results?
Receiving exam results will depend upon the date you sat them and are as follows:
- Exams sat in May or June should receive results in August
- Exams sat in November should receive results in January
- Exams sat in January should receive results in March
How Much Will It Cost?
There are two costs that you should expect to pay when resitting your GCSEs: course or tuition fees and exam fees. Your course fees will depend on how you choose to study and will include tuition and the materials needed.
If you study at college or school, you can expect to pay over £1,000 per subject you wish to resit. Online courses and tuition centres provide the same level of quality and offer more individual support, but at a much more affordable price, averaging around £300/£400 for the overall total cost.
For individual exam fees, you can expect to pay around £100 per exam. These can vary in price depending upon the exam centre or school you choose to sit your exam with, so it is best to compare prices.
How Can Achieving Success Help You?
If you are looking to retake your GCSEs, Achieving Success has a number of options available to you. With six tuition centres in Birmingham and the surrounding areas and with online classes provided during the current pandemic, you can benefit from bespoke tuition from one of our qualified teachers.
Depending on how you wish to learn, we provide intensive GCSE holiday workshops that prepare students to retake their exams in a short period of time, focusing on understanding the language used in exam papers and the skill required to achieve optimum marks. We also provide GCSE tuition on a monthly subscription basis that encompasses the defined learning outcomes required by the current national curriculum.
For more information on our options available for GCSE retakes, please get in touch today to arrange a call-back with a member of our team. Alternatively, you can contact us at info@achieving-success.co.uk or give us a call on 0121 769 2795. We’d be thrilled to create a bespoke programme to achieve your goals.
The 11 plus exam results can be a stressful time for both parents and children, especially if you’ve got your heart set on a particular school. To help you prepare yourself and your child for what’s to come, Achieving Success has prepared a handy guide on what the 11 plus exam results mean and planning for your next steps.
How Are The 11 Plus Results Calculated?
When your child receives their exam results, they will receive a standardised score.
The 11 plus exams use standardised scores to allow teachers to identify if a student is performing above or below the national average. These scores also allow each exam paper taken by your child to have an equal weight when calculating the overall score.
Some 11 plus exams are age-standardised, which means that the level your child is performing at will be compared to the ability of a similarly aged child within their year group, allowing for different ages to be taken into consideration.
Within each year group, pupils’ ages can vary up to almost a year and therefore, an older child may be more developed in many areas, such as the level and depth of their vocabulary. Age-standardised tests enable a true and fair comparison.
There are three factors that are considered when calculating the overall score:
- The number of tests taken where each test will have a different number of questions and allocated time in which to take the test
- The age of the child taking the test
- The difficulty of the paper
When Do The 11 Plus Results Come Out?
11 plus exams are taken within the first two weeks of September and your child should receive their 11 plus results around mid-October, which determine whether you and your child will be able to apply for a place at one of your preferred Grammar schools. If the 11 plus exams are passed, you should receive information on which school they have been allocated to by March of the following year.
Keep Busy On The Day
There is no doubt that your child will be feeling anxious on results day, so we suggest you keep them busy and ensure that they are in a state where they are able to handle the news, no matter the outcome. The usual method of results delivery is by letter which will either be received via the post or given to your child by hand at the end of the school day.
When receiving their results, use your child’s behaviour as a sign to determine the best way to deliver them. If they appear relaxed, it may be a great opportunity for them to open the results themselves and share the news, giving them a sense of responsibility and pride.
However, if they seem stressed, anxious or worked up, the pressure of opening their results may only exasperate their mood further. In this case, it may be best to open the results yourself and deliver them the best way you see fit.
Patience is key when receiving these results and not only does this need to be communicated to children during this time, but also needs to be practiced by parents. All results and school allocations are strictly withheld until the appropriate time and the admission departments of your preferred schools will not give you confirmation before the time and date announced.
My Child Has Passed The 11 Plus
Congratulations are in order! If your child has passed their 11 plus exams then it’s time to start applying for a place in your preferred schools. Make sure that you check with your county’s school admissions website for details on the next steps.
Some schools may invite you and your child for an interview to determine suitability and whether they are the right fit for you. These interviews usually consist of talking through your child’s academic ability, hobbies, interests and any extra curricular activities.
If candidates are successful, the school will send through a conditional offer presenting the opportunity to secure a place. Once this place has been accepted by both parties, you and your child will be invited to an induction day to be taken around the school and even participate in some scheduled activities and lessons.
However, passing the exams doesn’t guarantee you a place at your preferred school. Every school has different policies and some children may even be favoured due to a sibling already attending the school, for example. Nevertheless, children usually apply for multiple schools and often are presented with a number of acceptances, giving you the opportunity to determine which school is the best fit for your child and their future.
When receiving your results, we kindly ask you to be mindful of the parents and children that may not be so lucky. Make sure that your child is prepared to be sensitive when returning back to school and ensure that they are humble and don’t brag to those less fortunate as it may result in upset and even a few tears!
My Child Hasn’t Passed The 11 Plus
We’re sorry to hear this, but please don’t worry! It is important to reassure your child that it is not the end of the world and that there are so many other options available for them. Make sure that you are positive about the situation and hide any disappointment you may feel. For every eight applications, only one is successful, so take comfort that you and your child are not alone.
Your child may still have the opportunity to attend one of your preferred schools through the appeal process. Places can also become available closer to September if offers are declined, so it is beneficial to request being placed on a waiting list. Make sure to check the requirements and processes for appeal on each school’s website.
Find out the opportunities that your child will receive from other schools in the local area that you may not have considered before. Focus on the positive aspects of this new adventure, such as making new friends, learning new skills and taking part in activities that their first choice may not have offered.
Most importantly, let your child know that they can talk to you about how they’re feeling and air any worries and concerns they have with you. It will be daunting for them to go back to school and tell their friends about their results, so it may be helpful to talk through the ways in which they can break the news. It is essential to assure your child that together, you will find the best school to suit them.
How to Appeal Your 11 Plus Results
If you would like to appeal your child’s 11 plus exam, bear in mind that more often than not, they are unsuccessful. Due to this, it would be unwise to get your child’s hopes up and don’t make any promises.
The appeal of a result only takes place if the exam body hasn’t followed the correct procedures or because it would be detrimental to your child if they did not attend your school of choice. To have a proper chance of being considered for an appeal, you will need to gather information such as mock results, any awards that your child has achieved and letters of recommendation from teachers.
However, it’s important to remember that there are still many other options available for your child should your appeal not be successful.
Some examples of your child being at harm by not attending your school of choice include:
- Religious reasons
- Difficult family circumstances
- Health issues or any special needs that your preferred school can cater for
- Issues with travel
- Your child showing phenomenal ability in a subject that your preferred school specialises in
- Issues such as bullying
How Can Achieving Success Help You?
At Achieving Success, we understand how important it is for your child and their future to be given the opportunity to secure a place at your school of choice. We also understand that it can be a very stressful time.
To ensure that your child is given the best start in life and achieve the results they are looking for, we provide spaces to learn and examiners to prepare your child for these exams. Our 11 plus grammar school programme covers the key content in verbal reasoning, non-verbal reasoning and maths.
We also offer intensive 11 Plus holiday workshops in a classroom setting with a teacher to coach them through the different sections of the examinations.
For more information, please get in touch today to arrange a call-back with one of our team members. Alternatively, you can contact us at info@achieving-success.co.uk or give us a call on 0121 769 2795. We’d be delighted to discuss a bespoke programme for you.
In this digital age, where children have their heads buried in the latest ‘must-have’ device, it has become easier to send a text message than to pick up the phone and have an actual conversation. It is now more essential than ever for your child to work on their communication skills for their development, which is a key skill that will carry them throughout their school and adult life. Being able to express yourself confidently also promotes mental wellness.
But how do you engage your child in answers of more than one or two syllables? We’ll show you some ingenious ways to get them talking.
Ask Open-Ended Questions
It’s easy to slip into a routine where you ask children questions that end in a “yes” or “no” answer. We’ve all done it. “Did you have a good time at school today?” “Yes”. “Can you please do the dishes?” “No”.
In order to strike up a conversation and foster communication with children, you have to ask the sorts of questions that result in a full response, ideally including a prompt. Questions that encourage your child to share, describe and explain their ideas, such as “What are you reading at the moment?”, are the way forward.
Extend The Conversation
When talking with your child, make a conscious effort to build on the conversation by asking questions or restating something they previously mentioned. Not only will this make them feel more confident in their verbal skills, but it also shows that you are engaged and listening to their ideas.
Let Your Child Speak For Themselves
It is all too easy to jump the gun and answer for your child if they are struggling to reply to a question, especially if they’re of a younger age. However, it is situations like these that allow them to learn how to communicate effectively, even if it takes a little more time to formulate a response. Sometimes rephrasing the question can give them a better understanding of what it is you’re asking.
Being able to articulate your thoughts and ideas when caught off guard or put on the spot is a milestone in a child’s development and can help to prepare them for real-world scenarios, such as school or university interviews and situations involving pressure.
Respond With And Talk About Emotion
As a child, it is important that when you open up about your feelings, that you feel heard and not ridiculed or shamed. Being open and honest can often lead to feelings of vulnerability and anxiousness. Breaking down those barriers and cultivating an environment where sharing feelings is normal and accepted, is essential for a healthy parent-child relationship.
Encouraging or prompting a child to describe or explain how they’re feeling helps them to stay in tune with their emotions and work through any issues they may be having. Talking about their feelings can also help a child from becoming exasperated further. Listening and responding with emotion affirms that you’re invested in their wellbeing and that you care about what they have to say.
Emotion can also be used as a tool to problem solve, fostering the development of empathy and the understanding of other people’s feelings in a given situation.
Refrain From Using Negative Phrases
It is common for parents to use negative phrases, such as “you’re acting like a five year old” when commenting on their child’s behaviour. However, this can promote negative feelings that can lead to a depreciation of their self-worth.
Coming up with a positive solution together such as “let’s tidy this up” instead of projecting a negative statement, such as “you’ve made a horrible mess” can actually help nurture a child’s initiative and encourage them to admit when they’ve made a mistake.
Observe Your Child’s Body Language
Children often don’t have to speak to express what they are feeling and responding to non-verbal cues, such as body language can have a big impact on communication development in children. For a parent to acknowledge that their child might need to speak about something, but haven’t got the confidence to say, asking a simple question such as ‘you’re very quiet, how are you feeling?’ can really help them to open up.
Being understanding and providing a solution or an emotional response to their problem can help nurture a child’s trust, making it that bit easier for them to open up next time. If they do give a negative response, try not to overreact, instead, be sympathetic.
Relate To Your Personal Experiences
Don’t be afraid to give advice. Relating your experiences to that of your child’s experience shows them that they are not alone. It also allows them to see the situation from another point of view and presents the chance for them to ask how you handled it yourself.
Given the opportunity to explain at length will also help your child to pick up words and phrases from your vocabulary, thereby widening theirs.
Ask For Their Opinion
Not only should you offer your own opinion when talking with your child about their experiences, but you should also ask what your child thinks should be done in a given situation.
Get them involved in day-to-day decisions, such as “what plant shall we buy for the garden?” or “what should we make for tea when Nana and Grandad come around?”. This will help to stimulate their problem-solving, decision-making and analytical skills.
Encourage Your Child To Ask For Help
It can be daunting to admit when you need help and it is often perceived as a sign of weakness. Admitting to one’s problems and asking for help is actually a great strength, it shows that we are willing to learn from our mistakes and are open to other’s point of view.
If your child has a problem, encourage them to ask for help from their peers, teachers or family members. This can lead to an increase in confidence and ability. Sometimes all that is needed is the confirmation they were headed in the right direction.
Practice, Practice, Practice!
The best way to encourage communication development in children is through practice. Finding moments in the day that can be filled with conversation, such as the walk or drive to school, before bed and during meal times are often when you’re likely to get the most out of your child.
This is because during these activities, you aren’t actually holding eye contact, which can take the pressure off. Children often speak whilst they’re already performing a task, so take advantage of the situation and keep them talking!
How Can Achieving Success Help You?
If you’re finding it difficult to engage your child in meaningful conversation or are simply wanting to develop their communication skills, at Achieving Success we have a variety of programmes that promote communication development in children.
Our fully-qualified teachers provide bespoke tuition, designed to allow your child to perform at their best, giving them the perfect opportunity to develop their communication skills and excel in school.
Our tuition programmes take place in six state-of-the-art centres across Birmingham and Solihull and are also recommended by the UK’s leading educational boards.
If you feel your child is in need of extra guidance, please get in touch today to arrange a call-back with one of our team members. Alternatively, you can contact us at info@achieving-success.co.uk or give us a call on 0121 769 2795. We’d be delighted to discuss a bespoke programme for you.
We may all have hated maths class when growing up but it is surprising how often you will find yourself using numeracy skills in your day to day life. We oftentimes use them without even thinking, with transactions of money being one of the main situations.
Numeracy skills are not just for scientists, accountants or the taxman, many professions require at least a basic level of understanding when it comes to numeracy and mathematics.
For example, many young people’s first jobs may be working behind a counter or bar, where they will need the ability to do addition and subtraction on the spot. Therefore, it is essential to prepare them for this situation.
Let’s explore what basic concepts make up numeracy in maths, how they impact problem-solving and how you can improve maths skills at home.
What is Numeracy?
Numeracy is the skill of understanding and working with numbers. This includes understanding the rules of addition, subtraction, multiplication and division, knowing the rules of BODMAS (Brackets, Orders, Division, Multiplication, Addition, Subtraction) and working with fractions and decimals.
Possessing strong numerical skills and an understanding of these areas of maths is essential in school life and future careers.
Why Are Numeracy Skills Important?
One of the main transferrable skills that maths teaches is problem-solving. Having basic numeracy skills gives them the ability to tackle maths problems and develop these essential critical thinking skills. Having good problem-solving ability will prove a huge asset to your child during their studies and eventual working life.
Adults with poor numeracy skills are twice as likely to be unemployed than those who enjoy some competency in numeracy. Those adults with at least basic numeracy skills can expect to earn a quarter more than those who lack the necessary skills to solve basic mathematical problems. Therefore, if your child may never be a maths genius, they should still work on practising maths and numeracy.
Excelling in maths and problem solving gives people an advantage in the working world but it also translates to real life. For example, Those with poor numeracy skills are less likely to be able to save money on day-to-day affairs, like a visit to the supermarket. Here are some other day to day examples:
- Counting quantities for a customer or working out your change.
- The use of percentages and subtraction when applying a discount.
- Using division when calculating costs per head.
- Measuring the area of living spaces.
- Calculating fuel consumption.
Tips to Improve Numeracy at Home
There are ways you can make practising maths and numeracy outside of school both fun and effective. Here are a few maths games and maths exercises you can carry out with your child.
Take Them to the Supermarket
As mentioned before, numeracy can help you save money at the shop. Therefore you should involve your child in these everyday maths examples.
If you spot a 50% off deal, ask your child to tell you what the original price would have been. Do you need 12 eggs? Ask your child how many boxes of six you will have to buy achieve this. If you are buying fruit for the week and every member of the family has one apple a day, how many apples will you need to by to have enough to last until Saturday?
It is key in this situation to keep the maths relatively simple, otherwise, you risk putting your child off playing the game and losing their interest.
Get Them Involved in Cooking and Baking
A really easy way to improve your child’s mathematics skills is by encouraging them to help you with cooking and baking. Let your child weigh out the ingredients, decide on which containers to use and set the timer on the oven.
Get them involved in reading the instructions, following recipes, weighing and measuring out ingredients. This will enable them to become familiar with quantities, fractions, temperatures and cooking units.
Play Games and Puzzles
Games and puzzles are a great way to improve problem-solving in general. As games are huge in variety and scope, they can be tailored to suit whatever your child’s learning style is. There are a huge number of free online games or puzzles to find with a simple google but if you are looking to lessen your child’s screen time, here are a few examples.
There are numeracy based puzzles in newspapers or magazines, do them with your child to encourage them to develop an affinity with numbers. Video games are the first thing that probably comes to mind but board games can be a great source of fun maths. These games include Monopoly, Blackjack, Rummy, and numerous others have a mathematic element.
Support Them With Maths Tutors
Supporting your child with maths can be a time-consuming task. With longer working days, you may find yourself with less chance at having quality time with your child. Therefore, our maths tutors in Birmingham can help you support your child’s numeracy development while allowing you to have more downtime together.
As your classes are led by currently employed teachers in small group sessions, you’ll be sure your child gets the latest teachings as well as chances to work together with their peers. Group learning can help solidify everything they learn.
How Achieving Success Can Support You
Ultimately, the most tried and tested way of improving your child;’s numeracy skills is simply by doing more maths. Practice does make perfect when it comes to numbers, but encouraging your child to recognise calculations and mathematical principles in their everyday lives are going to encourage them to build up an awareness of maths and realise its importance.
However, we understand that doing maths at home with your child isn’t always how you want to spend time together. This is why one of our online tuition centres are the perfect place for your child to continue practising maths outside of school. With English and maths tutors available who can support from GCSE tuition to 11 Plus Tuition, we ensure your child is prepared for school and life.
Science has always been at the core of secondary education. Alongside English and Mathematics, Science is a compulsory subject for children to study when other GCSE classes become optional.
At GCSE level, Science comes in two forms. Students can choose to study one (or more) of physics, biology or chemistry as a specialist GCSE. Alternatively, there is the option to study combined science as a double-GCSE.
As the name suggests, combined science covers all three disciplines in one class. Students will cover around two-thirds of the material discussed in a specialist class. Combined science will provide two GCSE grades though, instead of three when Chemistry, Biology and Physics are taken separately.
Why Science is Critical
Many career paths require a strong passing grade in Science subjects at GCSE level. Think of GCSEs as the first domino to fall in the path to a successful future.
If your child wishes to attend university, they will first need to go to college. Universities will require particular grades at A-Level to qualify for a degree course.
In order to take A-Level classes, students must achieve a minimum of five GCSEs between grades 4 and 9. This is the equivalent of five C grades or above before 2018’s changes to the examination scoring system.
For some A-Level courses, a qualifying grade in Science is non-negotiable. If your child wishes to further their education in Biology, Chemistry or Physics, a pre-existing specialism will offer a significant advantage.
Career paths that require expertise in Science include:
- Medicine and healthcare (both human and veterinary)
- Environmentalism and Conservationism
- Technology
- Aerospace
- Engineering
- Computer Science
- Zoology and Marine Biology
- Architecture
- Research and Development
As you’ll see, Science qualifications can open a range for doors for your child’s future. These are just the roles that require specialism in Science, too. Many other jobs require a Science qualification, regardless of how much it will be used.
How Private Tuition Will Help Your Child
Appropriate education at this pivotal stage of a child’s development can play a significant role in a young person’s future. To this end, private Science tuition is highly advisable. Once you understand the advantages of tuition, you will be confident that this is the right choice for any young person.
Undivided Attention
A schoolteacher needs to divide time equally between an entire classroom. Depending on the school that your child attends, this could be as many as thirty students – or more. While socialisation and interpersonal skills are important for young minds, this is not always the most impactful way to teach.
Science can be complicated, and the pace of the lesson may be dictated by another student that struggles to understand. This can leave your child frustrated. Even the hungriest young mind can be distracted and lose interest if it is not fed and nourished at an appropriate speed.
In addition, there will always be distractions in a classroom. School-age children are surrounded by friends, at least some of whom will be confirmed attention-seekers. Tutoring and tutoring centres remove these distractions, ensuring that your child will not be surrounded by disruption.
Our Science tuition lessons offer small group sizes with qualified teachers; meaning your child gets far more of the teacher’s attention.
Learning Style
The minds of young people are like snowflakes – no two are alike. All children have different preferred learning styles. Our fully qualified teachers have the time and ability to get to the bottom of how your child learns best, and tailor any teaching to this.
There are countless different learning styles. Some of the most popular – and frequently utilised – include:
- Visual Learners enjoy the use of diagrams, pictures and slides to paint a graphic picture. These young people learn better through images than words.
- Audio Learners prefer having facts and data read to them, rather than reading static words on a page. Videos can also be helpful here.
- Reading and Writing Learners prefer to read text, then write it out in their own words. This helps the young person absorb information twice.
- Kinetic Learners take in information by actively participating. This can be especially impactful in science tutoring. Models could be constructed in biology, and experiments conducted in chemistry.
A schoolroom teacher will lack the time and capacity to tailor lesson plans to every student’s preferred learning style. Our GCSE tuition class, however, is much smaller and therefore lends itself perfectly for tailored teaching. This lends itself to greater flexibility.
Flexibility of Schedule
Some children are more alert during the morning, while others come to life after dark. Some learn best in one long, multiple-hour block of time, while others will focus better when education is broken down into multiple, bite-sized chunks.
Enhanced Confidence
Finally, consider how much more confident your child will be entering an examination hall following a programme of tuition. GCSE exam time can be nerve-wracking for any student. It’s only natural that a child will question if they studied hard enough – and whether they have memorised the right information.
Your child will also be more confident in asking questions about particular subjects and being honest about things they do not understand. Raising a hand in class in front of peers can be nerve-wracking. Your child will be much more comfortable in a smaller, more intimate setting.
Our GCSE tutors are dedicated to getting your child the grade they need during their Science exam. It’s what all tutoring sessions ahead of the big day have been building up to. This will increase your child’s confidence and help them to keep calm. They will know they have been prepped and primed for the exam by a bona fide expert.
As you’ll see, GCSE Science tuition could set your child on a path for success. If you are interested in learning more, contact us. Our friendly team of experts are waiting to advise on how you can create a bright, limitless future for your child.
