1:1 Online Maths Tuition — Classes 1–12, All Boards

Online Maths Tuition at a glance

Classes

Class 1 to Class 12, including Plus One and Plus Two

Boards

CBSE, ICSE and ISC, Kerala State (SCERT), IB and IGCSE

Format

Live online, one-to-one with a maths tutor; small-group classes are also available

Language

Explanations in English or Malayalam, whichever your child prefers

First step

A free 45-minute one-to-one maths session

For parents

A written summary after each online class, checked by our team, and the class history in your portal

In person

Plus One and Plus Two Maths (CBSE and Kerala State) at our Angamaly centre; all other maths classes online

Fees

Personalised, and shared after the free session

Maths is cumulative. A child who never quite settled fractions finds ratio and percentages harder a year later, and a shaky grip on negative numbers turns every algebra chapter into guesswork. In a crowded classroom those gaps rarely surface until a test exposes them. In a one-to-one class there is nowhere for them to hide — which is exactly the point.

Your child’s maths tutor watches each problem being solved and stops at the line where the reasoning slips: a sign dropped while expanding brackets, a formula applied to the wrong case, a unit forgotten at the end. Fixing the method at that moment is far more useful than seeing a red cross on the final answer a week later.

One-to-one also means the pace belongs to your child. A confident student can move quickly through routine exercises and spend the saved time on harder application questions; a hesitant one can slow down on a single idea until it holds, without feeling that the class is waiting.

Every class follows the textbook and chapter order your child’s school uses, so tuition and schoolwork move together instead of competing for attention. Broadly, the focus shifts like this as your child moves up:

• ✓Classes 1–5: number sense, place value, the four operations, multiplication tables, fractions, measurement, money, time and early geometry, taught with plenty of worked examples.
• ✓Classes 6–8: integers, ratio and proportion, percentages, the first steps in algebra, simple equations, mensuration and data handling — the bridge from arithmetic to abstract thinking.
• ✓Classes 9–10: polynomials, linear and quadratic equations, coordinate geometry, triangles and circles, trigonometry, surface areas and volumes, statistics and probability, built towards the board exam.
• ✓Plus One and Plus Two: functions, trigonometric functions, sequences and series, limits and derivatives, integration, differential equations, matrices, vectors, three-dimensional geometry and probability.

The same topic can look quite different from one board to the next — in the order it is taught, the depth expected and the way questions are framed. So your child’s tutor works to the exact paper they will sit:

• ✓CBSE: the NCERT textbooks, with Class 10 students preparing for Standard or Basic Mathematics, whichever they have opted for.
• ✓Kerala State: the SCERT syllabus for SSLC and the Higher Secondary syllabus for Plus One and Plus Two, explained in English or Malayalam to match your child’s medium of instruction.
• ✓ICSE and ISC: the CISCE syllabus, including the commercial-maths chapters of ICSE Class 10 — GST, banking, and shares and dividends.
• ✓IB: Analysis and Approaches or Applications and Interpretation, at Standard or Higher Level — our IB Maths tutor page explains this in detail.
• ✓IGCSE: the tier your child is entered for — Core or Extended, or Foundation or Higher, depending on the exam board.

In a typical class the tutor introduces the new idea, works one example alongside your child, then hands over the next problem for them to attempt while the working is watched. Doubts are cleared the moment they come up rather than saved for the end, and the last few minutes go on what to practise before the next class.

Closer to exams the balance changes: more timed practice, more questions in the style of past papers, and more attention to how answers are set out, because school board papers generally give marks for the method as well as the final answer. Your child learns to show the steps an examiner is looking for.

All that is needed at home is a laptop or smartphone with a stable internet connection. A notebook and pencil still do most of the work.

After every online class you get a written summary of the chapter covered, the problems your child solved, the step where they got stuck, how the tutor corrected it, and what to practise next. Our team reviews each summary before it appears in your parent portal, which also keeps a history of the classes your child has completed.

Read a few weeks of summaries together and a pattern appears — whether the same kind of error keeps returning or has gone quiet, and which chapters are still shaky. If something is not clicking, tell us: the approach can change, or we can arrange a different maths tutor.

Online Maths Tuition — frequently asked questions