
Priyanka Kumari
IB Maths
IB + IGCSE
Gurgaon
A verified tutor teaches your DP student at their own desk, in your sector or society, after a background and subject check most agencies skip. IB Gram arranges a free trial session before you commit, confirms which corridors of Gurugram (Gurgaon), Haryana a tutor can reach on weekday evenings, and offers online or hybrid lessons when travel does not work.
Matched by programme, subject, level, weak areas and your school's calendar.
Math AA, Math AI, Physics, Chemistry, Economics, English and more, to the current syllabus.
Online worldwide around school hours, with home and hybrid options where tutors are local.
Clear updates on what was covered, what needs practice and the next step.
School names are shown for local academic context only. IB Gram is an independent tutoring platform and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or representing any school listed here.
An IB Diploma home tutor in Gurgaon is a verified subject specialist who comes to your child's own home for one-to-one lessons, rather than teaching over a screen or in a coaching centre batch, and IB Gram arranges this as the default option because most DP families searching for an IB Diploma home tutor in Gurgaon want their child working at their own desk, with their own books and past papers within reach. The Diploma Programme runs across two demanding years, six subjects plus Theory of Knowledge, the Extended Essay and Creativity, Activity, Service, all competing for the same evening hours, and a home tutor who actually visits, rather than one contacted once and never verified in person, gives a parent something a phone call cannot: a direct look at how their child works. This page covers verification, the first home session, corridor coverage and when online suits better.
A request for an IB Diploma home tutor in Gurgaon starts with practical detail, not a sales pitch: which subjects and at what level, Higher or Standard, where in Gurgaon the family lives, and which evenings actually work once school, sport and any co-curricular commitment are accounted for. IB Gram asks these questions upfront because a DP student's week is already full, and a home tutor who cannot realistically make a Tuesday 6pm slot from across the city is not a match, however qualified they are on paper. From there, a coordinator draws from a pool of tutors whose subject and level history is already checked, filters by location within Gurgaon, and confirms availability before a single name reaches the family. This ordering matters: many services show a profile first and worry about logistics afterward, which wastes a family's time on a tutor who was never realistically available for home visits in their corridor. IB Gram reverses that, confirming reach and schedule fit before presenting a match. A free trial session follows at the family's own home, arranged at a time that suits the student rather than the tutor's convenience. The first visit is treated as diagnostic on both sides: the tutor assesses where the student's Higher Level or Standard Level understanding actually sits, and the parent gets a direct look at how the tutor works with their child in their own space, which a video call or phone reference cannot fully replace. If the fit is not right after that first visit, IB Gram arranges a different tutor rather than asking the family to persist.
1. Share the subjects, HL or SL level, your Gurgaon location and realistic evening slots.
2. A coordinator checks subject and level history, then confirms travel fit to your address.
3. A free trial session is arranged at your own home before any commitment.
4. Both sides assess fit at the trial; a different tutor is arranged if it is wrong.
Browse a sample of verified IB and IGCSE tutors for PYP, MYP, DP and IGCSE subjects. Matching considers syllabus fit, HL or SL level, preferred tutoring mode, schedule and the kind of support the student needs.
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IB Maths
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Mathematics
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Math AAHL
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Six subjects, one from each of six groups, three or four taken at Higher Level and the rest at Standard Level, is the frame every IB Diploma home tutor in Gurgaon has to plan around, and it is worth a parent understanding before judging any tutor's suggested plan. Higher Level subjects carry 240 recommended teaching hours against 150 for Standard Level, a real difference in depth and pace that shows up in weekly workload, not just exam difficulty. Each of the six subjects is graded on a 1 to 7 scale, so the headline 45-point maximum comes from six subjects worth up to 42 points between them, plus up to 3 more from the core. That core, Theory of Knowledge and the Extended Essay together, is where the extra points and, often, the extra stress sit. TOK and EE grades, each A to E, combine for the 3 bonus points, and the IB sets failing conditions around them: an E in either TOK or the EE fails the diploma outright, regardless of how strong the six subjects are. Twenty-four points is the minimum needed for the diploma overall, again subject to those failing conditions, which is why a home tutor should never treat TOK or the EE as an afterthought squeezed in around subject tutoring. Creativity, Activity, Service, the third core element, has to be completed too, though it is not graded on the point scale the way TOK and the EE are. Most Gurgaon IB schools enter students for the May exam session, with results released in early July; a minority of schools, and retake candidates, use the November session instead. A tutor working across a full two-year DP1 and DP2 cycle should be tracking all three core elements alongside the six subjects, not one at the expense of the others.
Six subjects: three or four at Higher Level (240 hours), the rest at Standard Level (150 hours).
Each subject graded 1-7; TOK and EE together add up to 3 more points.
45 points maximum; 24 points minimum for the diploma, subject to failing conditions.
An E in TOK or the Extended Essay is a failing condition regardless of subject scores.
Most Gurgaon IB schools use the May session; results are released in early July.
Theory of Knowledge has two separate assessments, and a home tutor should be able to explain both without hesitation. The exhibition links three objects to one of 35 prescribed IA prompts, runs to a tight 950 words, is internally assessed by the school, and counts for one third of the TOK grade. The essay, the larger of the two, answers one of six prescribed titles released for that particular exam session, runs up to 1,600 words, is externally assessed, and counts for two thirds of the grade. Across the course, students cover a core theme (knowledge and the knower), two of five optional themes, and five areas of knowledge spanning history, the human sciences, the natural sciences, mathematics and the arts, so a tutor helping with TOK needs to know which two optional themes and prompts the student's own school has actually chosen. The Extended Essay asks for independent research: up to 4,000 words, roughly 40 hours of work spread across the two years, written within one DP subject or as an interdisciplinary piece, and supervised throughout by a teacher at the student's own school with recorded reflection sessions along the way. A home tutor's role here is support around that supervision, helping the student plan their research and refine their argument, not replacing the school supervisor's sign-off. Because the EE guide was updated for first assessment in 2027, a tutor should never quote specific criterion mark allocations from memory; the family's own DP coordinator issues the version that actually applies, and that is the document to follow. CAS runs alongside all of this without a written exam, but it still needs active management: activities, reflections and a completed programme are checked by the school, and a tutor helping a family stay organised across TOK, the EE and CAS at once, on top of six subjects, is often more valuable than one focused on a single subject alone.
TOK exhibition: three objects, one of 35 IA prompts, up to 950 words, one third of the grade.
TOK essay: one of six prescribed titles per session, up to 1,600 words, two thirds of the grade.
Extended Essay: up to 4,000 words, about 40 hours, supervised by the student's own school.
EE guide updated for first assessment in 2027; follow the version your DP coordinator issues.
CAS has no written exam but needs active tracking of activities and reflections.
Golf Course Road, covering DLF Phase 5, DLF Phase 1, Sectors 42, 43, 53 and 54, Ardee City and Wazirabad, including societies such as DLF The Magnolias, The Aralias, Park Place, The Crest and The Belaire, is one of the easiest corridors for a home tutor to reach on a weekday evening, with generally shorter, more predictable travel than the newer sectors further out. Golf Course Extension Road, just beyond it, spans Sectors 56 to 60, 62 and 65, Sushant Lok 3, Ghata and Gwal Pahari, with societies including M3M Golf Estate, Ireo Grand Arch and Ireo Skyon; evening traffic on the extension road itself can add real time even for a short distance, so families here often prefer a slightly later slot. Sohna Road, taking in Sectors 47 to 50, Nirvana Country, South City 2, Rosewood City, Uppal Southend, Vatika Chowk and Badshahpur, with societies such as Central Park Resorts, Orchid Petals, Vatika City, Malibu Towne, Vipul Greens and The Close, stretches a long way south, and a home tutor's travel time can vary considerably depending on which end of the corridor a family sits in. DLF Phases 2 to 4, MG Road and Cyber City, covering Sikanderpur and Chakkarpur along with Sectors 24, 27 and 28, and societies like DLF Beverly Park, Heritage City, Hamilton Court, Regency Park and Ambience Caitriona, is dense and central, which usually means shorter distances but heavier evening congestion around MG Road itself. Sushant Lok, South City 1 and the Millennium City Centre area, spanning Sushant Lok 1 and 2, South City 1, Sectors 29, 40, 45 and 46, and Greenwood City, sits close to the centre and is generally reliable for evening home visits. The Southern Peripheral Road corridor, covering Sectors 66 to 70 and 72, Ansal Esencia and Bhondsi, along with Tata Primanti, is newer and more spread out, and a tutor confirming the exact society gate before the first visit saves confusion on both sides. New Gurgaon, taking in Sectors 82 to 86, 89 and 90, Kherki Daula and Pataudi Road, with societies like Vatika India Next and Godrej Air, and Dwarka Expressway, spanning Sectors 102 to 104, 106, 108 to 110 and 113, with Godrej Summit, Sobha City and ATS Kocoon, are both still developing, and approach-road traffic in the early evening can stretch a short trip more than distance alone suggests. Old Gurgaon and Palam Vihar, including Palam Vihar, Civil Lines, Sadar Bazar, Jacobpura, Rajendra Park, Ashok Vihar and Sectors 4, 14, 15, 22 and 23, is the most established part of the city and usually the most predictable for a weekday evening visit. Manesar and the NH-48 corridor south of the city, covering IMT Manesar, Hero Honda Chowk and Sectors 33, 34 and 37, sits furthest from most of Gurgaon's IB schools, and families here should expect fewer tutors able to offer a regular weekday home slot; online lessons, with an occasional weekend home session, often work better for this corridor.
Golf Course Road and Extension Road: DLF Phase 5, Sectors 42-65, M3M Golf Estate, Ireo Grand Arch.
Sohna Road and DLF 2-4/MG Road/Cyber City: Sectors 24-50, Central Park Resorts, DLF Beverly Park.
Sushant Lok, South City 1 and SPR: Sectors 29-72, Greenwood City, Tata Primanti.
New Gurgaon and Dwarka Expressway: Sectors 82-113, Vatika India Next, Godrej Summit, Sobha City.
Old Gurgaon, Palam Vihar and Manesar: Sectors 4-37; Manesar suits online more than weekday home visits.
Families at Gurgaon's IB World Schools describe a similar rhythm across the two-year Diploma, even though the details differ school to school: DP1 spent building subject foundations and starting the Extended Essay's research phase, and DP2 dominated by mock examinations, TOK essay deadlines, CAS completion and the final run-up to the May session. IB Gram is an independent platform and is not affiliated with any school named here, the International Baccalaureate, Cambridge International Education or Pearson Edexcel; the schools below are mentioned only as general context for the calendar pressures Gurgaon DP families describe, not as a claim about curriculum or timing at any particular one. Families with children at schools such as Pathways World School Aravali, Pathways School Gurgaon, Lancers International School, Scottish High International School, GD Goenka World School, Heritage Xperiential Learning School, The Shri Ram School Aravali and DPS International Edge typically report that DP2 mock examinations, set independently by each school, land several months before the May session, and that this is exactly when demand for a home tutor rises sharply, since a student's six subjects, TOK essay and any remaining EE reflection sessions all converge in the same few weeks. A home tutor working through this period earns their place by helping a student prioritise, not by adding more to an already full evening. Command terms, define, describe, explain, evaluate, discuss, to what extent, set the depth every answer needs, and a tutor should be actively teaching a student to read them correctly under mock and exam conditions, not simply reviewing content. Past papers, mark schemes and subject reports, sourced through the school or the IB's own official channels, are what shows a student how marks are actually awarded, and a good home tutor builds every mock preparation session around them rather than generic revision.
DP1 builds subject foundations and starts EE research; DP2 is dominated by mocks and deadlines.
Each school sets its own DP2 mock dates, usually several months before May.
Demand for a home tutor rises sharply as mocks, the TOK essay and CAS converge.
Command terms (define, describe, explain, evaluate, discuss, to what extent) set the depth of every answer.
Past papers and mark schemes, from the school or IB channels, show how marks are awarded.
Home tuition is the starting point IB Gram recommends for most DP families in Gurgaon, and for a subject-heavy course like the Diploma, the reasoning is practical rather than sentimental. A tutor sitting with your child at their own desk, working from their actual notes and past papers, sees exactly where an essay-based subject like History or a lab-heavy one like Chemistry is genuinely going wrong, not just what a student reports over a call. For TOK and the Extended Essay in particular, watching how a student actually reasons through an argument face to face is often more revealing than reading a draft alone. Online lessons still have a real place, and this page does not pretend otherwise. A family managing evening traffic from a corridor like Manesar or the far end of Sohna Road, or a student who needs a specific HL Economics or HL Mathematics: Analysis and Approaches specialist who does not live nearby, is often better served online than by insisting on a home visit that eats an hour each way. A shared whiteboard works well for maths working and essay annotation on screen; a subject that depends on close observation of practical technique is harder to teach fully online. Hybrid, home sessions for most weeks with online sessions during a busy patch or ahead of a mock, is what many DP families in Gurgaon settle into once they know their child's actual pattern. Put simply: home tutoring suits a student who benefits from a present, watchful teacher and lives within reasonable reach; online suits a family prioritising a specific specialist or fighting traffic; hybrid suits a family that wants both without over-committing to either. None of the three is the correct answer for every subject or every week of a two-year course.
Home: a tutor at the student's own desk sees exactly where reasoning breaks down.
Online: a shared whiteboard suits maths working and essay annotation well.
Hybrid: home sessions most weeks, online during a busy patch or ahead of a mock.
Choose online for a specific HL specialist who is not within easy reach.
No single mode is correct for every subject across a two-year Diploma.
A DP student juggling six subjects and the core needs something different from each option, so weigh them against your child's actual situation rather than a general reputation. A home tutor through IB Gram is matched to your exact HL/SL combination and comes to your address; a coaching batch is cheaper per hour but paces to the group, not your child's weakest subject; an online group class adds reach but less individual feedback; word of mouth may be trustworthy but is unverified against your child's actual subjects.
| What matters | Home tutor through IB Gram | Coaching centre batch | Live online group class | Tutor found by word of mouth |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Attention per student | One-to-one, tracking all six subjects and the core together | Shared across a batch; pace set by the group, not your child's gaps | Shared across several students on a call | Depends entirely on the individual, unverified |
| Syllabus fit (HL/SL and core) | Matched to your child's actual HL/SL combination and TOK/EE needs | Usually generic; rarely tracks TOK or EE support specifically | Varies by provider; core support is less common | Unknown until you ask directly |
| Travel and time in Gurgaon | Tutor travels to your home; no commute for the student | Student travels to the centre on a school evening | No travel required for either side | Depends on the individual tutor's own location |
| Scheduling around DP deadlines | Set around your child's mocks, IA and EE deadlines | Fixed batch timings regardless of your child's deadlines | Fixed class timings, though some providers offer recordings | Flexible if agreed directly, but informal |
| Support for TOK and the Extended Essay | A tutor can support research and argument structure, not replace the school supervisor | Rarely covered in a general batch | Rarely covered in a group setting | Depends entirely on that individual's own background |
| Feedback to parents | Regular updates after sessions | Periodic test scores; limited individual comment | Limited, usually a portal rather than a conversation | Informal and inconsistent unless specifically agreed |
| How the tutor is chosen | Profile-checked and matched by IB Gram before you meet them | Assigned by the centre, not chosen by you | Assigned by the platform running the class | No independent verification step |
| Trial before committing | A free trial session at your own home before you commit | Rarely offered; enrolment usually comes first | Sometimes offered as a free first class | Rare; usually informal if any |
| Cost structure | Priced for individual attention across six subjects, discussed directly, never a fixed public rate | Usually the lowest per-hour cost of the four | Mid-range, reflecting live delivery without one-to-one time | Varies widely and is negotiated privately |
| Who it suits best | A student who needs six subjects and the core tracked together by one tutor | A student broadly on track who learns well in a group | A student comfortable asking questions on screen, wanting flexibility | A family with a trusted personal referral and time to verify |
Before any tutor's profile is shown for a home-visit request, IB Gram checks their subject and level history against what the family actually needs: which Diploma subjects, Higher or Standard Level, and how recently they have taught the current syllabus. This checking happens before a name and location are shared with a family, not after, which matters more for a home visit than for an online lesson, since a home tutor is coming into a family's own space around a child. Even with that checking done, a parent should still ask direct questions before the first visit. Ask which Diploma subjects and levels the tutor has taught in the last two years, not just across their career. Ask how they plan to handle a student who is behind in one subject but ahead in another, since the DP's six-subjects-plus-core structure makes this common, not an exception. And ask what happens if a scheduled evening session has to move at short notice, since a DP student's calendar shifts constantly around school commitments. For the home visit itself, confirm the basics directly: how the tutor will identify themselves at your gate or society entrance, whether they will need visitor registration in advance, and what happens if they are running late because of Gurgaon traffic on a particular evening. Most families find it reassuring to sit in on at least part of the first session, not because anything is expected to go wrong, but because it is the only way to see, rather than hear about, how a tutor actually works with your child at your own table.
IB Gram checks subject, level and recent syllabus experience before sharing a name.
Ask which Diploma subjects and levels the tutor has taught in the last two years.
Ask how they handle a student ahead in one subject but behind in another.
Confirm visitor registration and gate identification with your society ahead of the first visit.
Sitting in on part of the first session is a reasonable, common request.
The first home session is usually diagnostic, not a full teaching session, and knowing this in advance helps a family set the right expectations. The tutor will typically ask about recent topics across the relevant subjects, look at a recent test, IA draft or homework if one is available, and work through a short problem or passage with the student to see how they actually reason, not just what grade they got. A useful first session ends with something concrete: a named topic or skill that needs attention first, not a vague sense that the student 'is doing okay.' The study space matters more than families usually expect. A quiet table with room for the subject's actual materials, textbooks, a calculator for HL Mathematics, a laptop for research-heavy subjects like the Extended Essay, works far better than a shared living room with a television nearby or a bedroom desk buried under unrelated things. If a student has multiple subjects with one tutor across the week, keeping a simple folder or file per subject, rather than one general notebook, makes each session start faster and makes reviewing progress far easier later. Whether a parent should be present is a genuine judgement call rather than a fixed rule. Younger DP1 students, or a family just getting to know a new tutor, often benefit from a parent being nearby, at least for part of the session, without hovering over every exchange. Older DP2 students, and families who already trust their tutor after a term or two, usually do better with the parent present only briefly at the start and end, since a DP student mid-exam-cycle needs to practise explaining their own reasoning without a parent filling gaps for them. Preparing properly for that first visit makes a real difference to how useful it is. First, confirm the exact subjects, levels and any specific weak areas with the tutor beforehand, rather than leaving it to be discovered on the day. Second, have recent tests, IA drafts or past papers ready on the table, not buried in a school bag. Third, agree a realistic session length in advance, sixty or ninety minutes depending on the subject, so neither side is watching the clock. Fourth, decide who will be present and for how long, and say so upfront rather than improvising on arrival.
A useful first session ends with a named topic or skill needing attention first.
A quiet table with subject-specific materials works far better than a shared living room.
A separate folder or file per subject makes each session start faster.
Younger DP1 students often benefit from a parent nearby; older DP2 students need more independence.
Confirm subjects, levels and weak areas with the tutor before the first visit, not during it.
Progress across the Diploma rarely looks like a steady straight line, and a parent who expects one, subject by subject, term by term, is often measuring the wrong thing. The first month with a new home tutor is mostly diagnostic: identifying exactly where a student's Higher Level or Standard Level understanding has gaps, which command terms they consistently misread, and which subjects are quietly falling behind while attention goes to whichever deadline is loudest that week. By six to eight weeks, a parent should see something specific: a clearer IA draft, fewer basic errors in a subject that was struggling, or a student who can explain their own TOK reasoning rather than just repeating what a tutor said. No tutor can guarantee a grade, and any suggestion otherwise should be treated with real scepticism regardless of how confident it sounds. A tutor's honest value is in the working shown along the way: a record of what was covered each session, a clear note on where the student still struggles, and a plan that changes as the two years progress rather than a fixed script applied regardless of how a term actually goes. Some limits are worth stating plainly. A home tutor cannot recover a full term of neglected content in the weeks before a mock; that requires sustained work over months, not a last-minute push, and a family starting very late in DP2 should adjust expectations accordingly. A tutor also cannot do the Extended Essay's supervision for the school, since that role belongs to the student's own supervisor by design. And with six subjects plus the full core competing for the same hours, a tutor who focuses only on the subject a parent is most anxious about, while the other five quietly slip, is not actually serving the student well.
The first month is diagnostic; expect specific signs of progress by six to eight weeks, not before.
No tutor can guarantee a grade; treat confident claims otherwise with scepticism.
A tutor cannot recover a full term of neglected content in the weeks before a mock.
A home tutor supports the Extended Essay; the school's own supervisor still leads it.
A tutor focused on one subject while five others slip is not serving the student well.
Getting started takes a short conversation, not a long form. Tell IB Gram which subjects and levels need support, roughly where in Gurgaon you live, and which weekday evenings realistically work once school and other commitments are accounted for. If timing is tight, close to a mock or an EE deadline, say so upfront, since it changes how a coordinator prioritises the shortlist. Before the first home session, have the basics ready: recent tests or IA drafts, the textbook or class notes for each subject, and a rough sense of which topics feel weakest. None of this needs to be formally organised; a tutor arriving for a diagnostic first session is used to working from whatever is actually on hand, and pulling things together loosely the evening before is enough. The first session itself covers a review of recent topics, a look at whatever materials are available, and a short worked example or discussion to see how the student actually reasons through a problem, followed by a specific, honest observation from the tutor about where to start. Parents should expect to be part of the conversation at the start and end of that first visit, to confirm the ongoing schedule and how updates will be shared, even if they step back for the middle of the session itself. If the match is not right after the trial, IB Gram arranges a different tutor, subject to availability, and there is no obligation to continue with the first person who visits. Regular sessions can usually begin within the same week, and the early weeks are treated as a settling-in period on both sides, where either the family or the tutor can flag an adjustment without it being awkward.
Share subjects, levels, your Gurgaon location and realistic weekday evenings upfront.
Have recent tests, IA drafts and class notes ready before the first visit.
The first session ends with a specific observation, not a vague impression.
Parents join the start and end of the first visit to confirm schedule and updates.
A different tutor is arranged if the fit is wrong; there is no obligation to continue.
IB Gram is an independent tutoring platform and is not officially affiliated with any school named on this page, the International Baccalaureate, Cambridge International Education or Pearson Edexcel.
IB Gram checks a tutor's subject and level history, and recent syllabus experience, before their profile is even shown for a home-visit request, so you are choosing between people already checked rather than starting from scratch. Beyond that, ask the tutor directly which Diploma subjects and levels they have taught in the last two years, and confirm with your society how visitor registration works before the first visit. Most families also sit in on at least part of the first session, which is a reasonable and common request, not a sign of distrust.
The first session is diagnostic rather than a full lesson: the tutor reviews recent topics, looks at a recent test or IA draft if one is available, and works through a short problem with the student to see how they reason, not just what they already know. It should end with a specific, named topic or skill to start on, not a vague sense that things are fine. Parents are usually part of the conversation at the start and end, even if they step back for the middle of the session.
It depends on the student's age and how new the tutor relationship is, and there is no single right answer for every family. Younger DP1 students, or families getting to know a new tutor, often benefit from a parent nearby for at least part of the session; older DP2 students generally do better explaining their own reasoning without a parent filling in gaps for them. A reasonable middle ground is being present at the start and end of the session and stepping back for the middle.
Central and established corridors, Golf Course Road, Golf Course Extension Road, DLF Phases 2 to 4, MG Road and Cyber City, Sushant Lok and South City 1, and Old Gurgaon and Palam Vihar, are generally the easiest to reach predictably on a weekday evening. Newer, more spread-out corridors like Sohna Road's far end, New Gurgaon, Dwarka Expressway and especially Manesar can mean fewer tutors offering a regular weekday slot, and families there often combine a weekend home session with online lessons during the week.
A quiet table with room for the subject's actual materials works far better than a shared living room or a cluttered bedroom desk, and this matters more for the Diploma than for younger students because a DP session often needs a calculator, a laptop or spread-out past papers at once. If your child has several subjects with the same tutor across the week, a separate folder per subject, rather than one general notebook, keeps each session starting quickly rather than searching for the right notes.
This comes up often, given how a DP student's evenings shift around school commitments, and a good tutor should handle it without friction. Ask about this directly before committing: how much notice they need, whether they offer a same-week reschedule, and whether an occasional online session is available as a fallback when a home visit genuinely cannot happen. A tutor who is rigid about this from the first conversation is worth reconsidering, given how often a DP2 calendar shifts.
Yes, within limits worth understanding upfront. A home tutor can support research planning, argument structure and general TOK reasoning, but cannot replace the student's own school-assigned Extended Essay supervisor, whose sign-off and recorded reflection sessions are a required part of the process. For TOK specifically, a tutor should know which two optional themes and which exhibition prompts the student's own school has chosen, since generic TOK coaching disconnected from the school's actual course is far less useful.
IB Gram does not publish a fixed rate, since cost depends on the subject, level, session length and how many subjects one tutor covers; a coordinator discusses the structure directly once your requirements are confirmed. What stays consistent is the process itself: a verified tutor, a free trial session at your own home, and the option to request a different match if the fit is not right, all before any ongoing commitment.
Say so plainly and ask for a different match; this is a normal, expected part of the process rather than a failure. A mismatch in pace, subject depth or personality is common enough that IB Gram treats it as routine, arranging a replacement tutor subject to availability rather than expecting a family to persist with someone who is not working.
In most cases, within the same week, depending on the specific tutor's schedule and how quickly a family can confirm a regular evening slot. Families in corridors like Golf Course Road or Sushant Lok, where more tutors are available for predictable travel, often see faster matching than families further out in newer corridors. If a mock or deadline is close, mention it upfront so the coordinator can prioritise availability accordingly.
Neither is universally better; it depends on what a student actually needs. A home tutor gives one-to-one attention tracking all six subjects and the core together, which suits a student who needs a coordinated plan across a demanding two-year course; a coaching batch can work well for a student who is broadly on track in a subject and benefits from peer discussion at a lower cost per hour. Some Gurgaon families use a coaching batch for one or two subjects and a home tutor for the subjects or core elements needing closer attention.
Tell IB Gram which subjects and levels need support, roughly where in Gurgaon you live, and which weekday evenings realistically work, and a coordinator will match a verified home tutor, subject to availability. A free trial session runs at your own home before you commit to anything. If the fit is not right, ask for a different tutor; regular sessions can usually begin within the same week.
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