Let’s find where the difficulty begins.
A free conversation, with a parent, about one student. It takes about thirty minutes. You will leave it knowing which level we would place your child in and why — whether or not you decide to enroll.
What the consultation is
A conversation, not a sales call.
We will tell you if we are not the right fit
Some students need something we do not offer — a different subject, a different intensity, or an assessment we are not qualified to make. We would rather say so in the first half hour than take a year of your money finding out.
You leave with a level, and the reasoning
Not “she’s doing fine” or “he needs to try harder.” A named level, the evidence behind it, and what the first term would actually work on. That recommendation is yours to keep and act on however you choose.
Nobody is asked to decide on the call
There is no offer expiring at midnight and no discount for signing today. Places are limited by group size, not by pressure. Take the recommendation away and think about it.
Request a consultation
Request a free consultation.
Tell us a little about your child and when you are free, and we will be in touch to arrange a time to talk.
What happens next
From request to first session.
We reply
Usually within two working days, with a couple of times that suit what you told us.
We talk
About thirty minutes, with a parent. Bring a completed placement test if you have one — it makes the conversation far more specific.
You get a recommendation
A named level, the reasoning behind it, the group and schedule that would suit, and the tuition for the months remaining.
You decide, in your own time
If you go ahead, we set up your accounts and send an invitation, and your child’s learning record begins from there.
Bring a placement test if you can. Each level has a free twenty-question sheet that probes mastery of the level below it. Download the one nearest your child’s current work from the placement section of the homepage. It is a starting point for the conversation, not a test to pass — and a half-finished sheet is more useful to us than a perfect one.