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Frequently Asked Questions
Most people assume in-person is automatically better. For a subject like English Language, the opposite is true once the format is built properly.Here's what actually happens in a session. I annotate live on a shared document, so you're watching a 50-study-score approach get built in real time (the metalanguage being identified, the essay contention being constructed, the SAQ being dissected line by line). You're not squinting at a whiteboard from the back of a room. You're looking at the exact same screen I am.Then there's the part in-person tutoring physically cannot offer: every single lesson is recorded and yours forever. The week before your SAC, when you're trying to remember exactly how I broke down a Section C essay prompt in Week 4, you don't rely on your notes and your memory. You go back and watch the explanation again. Students who use the recordings properly effectively sit through the course twice.Online also removes the biggest silent killer of tutoring outcomes: students who won't ask questions. In my classes you can unmute, or you can private-message me mid-lesson without a single other student knowing. The quiet students, the ones who'd never raise a hand in a physical classroom, end up asking the most questions. That's not a small thing. That's the difference between a misunderstanding getting fixed in Week 3 and it costing you marks in November.This format produced a raw 50 and multiple 45+ scores in my 2025 cohort. It works.Want to see it for yourself? Full lesson recordings are on my YouTube channel, publicly accessible.
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