
Priyanka Kumari
IB Maths
IB + IGCSE
Your child's MYP report does not carry percentages. It carries four criterion scores, each out of 8, and a subject grade from 1 to 7 that the IB's grade boundaries produce from the total out of 32. Tutors matched here teach to those descriptors, at home, online or hybrid.
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IB MYP tutors in India work on something most parents were never taught to read: a criterion score. Families who want a home tutor sitting beside the student usually arrive holding a report with four letters on it, A, B, C and D, each carrying a number out of 8, and no percentage anywhere. That report is not vague. It is precise about different things than a marks statement is. The Middle Years Programme (MYP) runs five years, MYP 1 to MYP 5, roughly ages 11 to 16, across eight subject groups, and every subject in it is assessed against those same four criteria. A tutor who cannot explain what Criterion B asks for is not an MYP tutor, whatever else they know.
Start with the criterion, not the subject. When a family writes in, the first thing asked is which criterion keeps coming back low and in which subject, because that one detail changes who should teach the student. A low Criterion A in Sciences and a low Criterion C in the same subject are different problems with different fixes, and a shortlist built without that information is guesswork dressed up as a service. The rest is ordinary and deliberately dull. You send a query or book a free consultation. IB Gram asks about the board, the subject and the criteria used in it, the MYP year, the school calendar, your locality and the slots that genuinely exist in your week once school transport and activities are counted. From that, IB Gram shortlists tutors whose profiles are verified and who match those needs. A demo or trial session can be arranged before the family commits to anything, and if the fit turns out to be wrong you can ask for a different match. IB MYP tutors in India are matched against the criterion in front of you rather than a general claim to know the programme. One instruction is worth giving early. Ask for the trial to be spent marking your child's own work against a descriptor rather than teaching a fresh topic. You learn more from forty minutes of that than from a month of polished lessons, because you get to watch whether the tutor can name the gap or only fill it. Lessons then run at home, online or hybrid, subject to tutor availability in your area, and the first plan should say which criterion it is aimed at.
1. Send the report page and name the criterion that keeps coming back low.
2. A short consultation covers subject, MYP year, school calendar, locality and workable slots.
3. You receive a shortlist of tutors whose profiles are verified for that subject.
4. Run a demo and watch the tutor mark one piece against the descriptor.
5. Home classes, online or hybrid lessons begin, subject to tutor availability.
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IB Maths
IB + IGCSE

Mathematics
IB + IGCSE

Math AAHL
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The Middle Years Programme runs for five years, MYP 1 to MYP 5, covering roughly ages 11 to 16, across eight subject groups. What changes over those years is the content. What does not change is the assessment shape: four criteria per subject, each out of 8, a total out of 32, and grade boundaries turning that into a grade from 1 to 7. A student who never learned to investigate patterns in MYP 2 meets the same criterion in MYP 5 with far harder mathematics attached to it. Two pieces of work sit outside the ordinary unit cycle. The Community Project comes in MYP 3 or 4 and the Personal Project in MYP 5. Both eat time in a year that is already full, and both are the student's own work. Ask the coordinator in writing what outside help is permitted before a tutor touches either, and treat that answer as the boundary. A good tutor will ask questions about the project and decline to supply content for it. MYP eAssessment in MYP 5, which covers on-screen examinations along with ePortfolios, is optional. Each school decides whether to offer it, and there is no single national MYP examination in India. So a family in Bengaluru and a family in Ahmedabad can both be in MYP 5 and be planning for quite different final years. Confirm which applies at your school before you buy a year of IB MYP tuition aimed at an examination that may not be happening. Load should not be flat across the five years. MYP 1 to 3 is where habits are cheap to build. MYP 4 and 5 is where choices start closing doors, and where IB MYP tutors in India are usually called in late.
Five years, MYP 1 to MYP 5, roughly ages 11 to 16, eight subject groups
The same four criteria apply in every year while the content grows harder
Community Project in MYP 3 or 4, Personal Project in MYP 5, both time-heavy
MYP eAssessment in MYP 5 is optional and each school decides whether to offer it
There is no single national MYP examination in India, so plans must be school-specific
MYP Mathematics is the clearest place to see criterion teaching, because the four criteria are named plainly: A Knowing and understanding, B Investigating patterns, C Communicating, and D Applying mathematics in real-life contexts. Each is scored from 0 to 8. A student can be genuinely good at mathematics and still score unevenly across those four, and the pattern of the unevenness is the diagnosis. Take the most common one. A student solves every equation set in class, so Criterion A looks healthy. Criterion B sits low, term after term. That usually means the student has never been taught to generalise: to take three worked cases, notice what stays constant, write a rule, test it, and say why it holds. Nobody teaches that by doing more sums. A tutor working on B gives the student patterns with no method attached and makes them describe what they see before any algebra appears. Criterion C is different again, and often mistaken for untidiness. Communicating is about whether the reasoning can be followed: notation used correctly, steps in an order, a diagram labelled, a conclusion that answers the question asked. Criterion D asks the student to take a real situation, choose a model, use it, and then say honestly where the model stops being true. Schools often split MYP 4 and 5 mathematics into standard and extended mathematics. Extended covers additional topics that prepare a student for DP Mathematics Analysis and Approaches (AA), so this is a decision with consequences beyond the current report card. It should be made on evidence from criterion scores, not on ambition alone. The other subject groups work the same way with different criterion titles. Sciences, Language and literature and Individuals and societies all carry four criteria out of 8. Get the exact titles from your school's subject guide.
Criterion A: Knowing and understanding, scored 0 to 8, the part most drill already covers
Criterion B: Investigating patterns, where generalising a rule is the taught skill
Criterion C: Communicating, judged on notation, order, labelling and a stated conclusion
Criterion D: Applying mathematics in real-life contexts, including the limits of the model
Standard against extended mathematics in MYP 4 and 5, with extended leading towards DP Mathematics AA
Supply for criterion-literate MYP teaching follows the international schools, and those cluster. In Delhi NCR a home tutor may hold slots across South Delhi, Vasant Kunj and Chanakyapuri, or on the Gurugram (Gurgaon) side around Golf Course Road, while Dwarka, Sector 128 Noida, Greater Noida, Faridabad and Ghaziabad each sit far enough out that one tutor rarely covers two of them on a weekday. An IB MYP tutor in Mumbai typically works a corridor rather than a city: Bandra, Juhu and Andheri as one, Worli, Lower Parel and Malabar Hill as another, with Powai, Thane, Navi Mumbai, Vashi and Kharghar effectively separate markets once evening traffic sets in. Bengaluru splits the same way. A tutor living near Whitefield or Sarjapur Road will take Indiranagar, Koramangala or HSR Layout at a push, and will quietly avoid Hebbal, Yelahanka, Electronic City, Jayanagar or Kanakapura Road in the same week. An IB MYP tutor in Hyderabad usually anchors around Gachibowli, HITEC City, Madhapur and Kondapur, with Jubilee Hills, Banjara Hills, the Financial District, Kokapet and Secunderabad added by preference. An IB MYP tutor in Chennai works Adyar, Besant Nagar, Alwarpet or Nungambakkam, or the Old Mahabalipuram Road (OMR) belt through Perungudi and Velachery, but seldom both. An IB MYP tutor in Pune covers Koregaon Park, Kalyani Nagar, Kharadi and Viman Nagar, or the Baner, Balewadi, Aundh, Wakad and Hinjewadi side. Beyond the metros the map thins. An IB MYP tutor in Ahmedabad may serve Satellite, Bodakdev and the SG Highway stretch across Gujarat, with Gandhinagar, Vadodara, Surat and Rajkot usually online. In Kolkata the same holds for Salt Lake, New Town, Ballygunge, Alipore and Rajarhat, and across eastern India Bhubaneswar, Guwahati, Ranchi and Patna are mostly online territory.
Delhi NCR home tuition works as corridors, not as one city-wide radius
Mumbai Metropolitan Region: Bandra, Juhu, Andheri, Powai, Worli and Thane rarely share a tutor
Bengaluru, Hyderabad, Chennai and Pune each have two or three practical tutoring belts
Gujarat: Ahmedabad, Bodakdev and Gandhinagar at home, Surat and Vadodara usually online
Northern India beyond Delhi NCR, including Chandigarh, Mohali, Jaipur, Lucknow and Dehradun, depends on reach
The Indian academic year runs roughly April to March, and MYP reporting follows the school's own units rather than a national timetable. A criterion is reported when the unit that assessed it finishes. That is why a parent can spend six weeks waiting for a number to move and see nothing: the criterion in question simply was not assessed again in that window. Ask the subject teacher which criteria the next unit will carry, and plan tuition against that answer. Families at international schools in India, including names such as Dhirubhai Ambani International School, Oberoi International School, Ecole Mondiale World School, Pathways World School, Stonehill International School, Indus International School, Oakridge International School, Mahindra International School, Good Shepherd International School and The International School Bangalore, deal with broadly similar pressure points: interim reports, parent-teacher meetings, project deadlines and a long summer break in the middle of it all. 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 pressure points that matter for MYP tutoring are predictable. Project deadlines, the Community Project in MYP 3 or 4 and the Personal Project in MYP 5, land on top of ordinary unit assessment rather than instead of it. Diwali and the long summer break both break the rhythm of weekly home classes, and both are good moments to work on a criterion without a deadline attached, which is when Criterion B work actually goes best. One caution about parent-teacher meetings. Go in with the criterion, not the grade. The question that gets a useful answer is not why the grade dropped, it is what the descriptor at the next level asks for in this subject and what the teacher would want to see in the next piece of work.
The Indian academic year runs roughly April to March, and MYP reporting follows school units
A criterion score only moves when a unit assessing that criterion is marked
Project deadlines stack on top of unit assessment, not in place of it
Long breaks suit criterion work that needs thinking time rather than revision
At a parent-teacher meeting, ask about descriptors and next steps, not about the grade
For criterion work the honest answer is that mode matters less than most pages pretend, with one real exception. Criterion C, Communicating, is largely about what the student puts on paper: notation, order, labelling, the visible chain of reasoning. A home tutor sitting beside the student watches that happen live, catches the step skipped in the head, and can point at the exact line where a reader would lose the thread. That is harder on a screen, though a document camera or a photographed page closes most of the gap. Online wins on reach, and reach is the binding constraint for MYP criteria help outside the big metros. A family in Kochi, Coimbatore, Mysuru, Visakhapatnam, Vijayawada, Thiruvananthapuram, Mangaluru or Madurai, or in Indore, Bhopal, Nagpur, Nashik, Raipur, Jabalpur, Aurangabad or Goa, may have no locally available tutor who has ever marked against an MYP descriptor. A generalist nearby is not a substitute for that. The same applies in northern India beyond Delhi NCR, where Chandigarh, Mohali, Panchkula, Jaipur, Lucknow, Amritsar, Ludhiana, Kanpur and Dehradun all have families in this position. Hybrid is the arrangement most working families end up with and few plan for. One home session a week, usually at the weekend when a tutor can actually reach Powai or Whitefield without losing an hour to traffic, plus one shorter online session midweek for marking and follow-up. It keeps the paper-and-pen work in the room and keeps the feedback loop tight. And there is a case against home tuition worth saying plainly. If the only tutor who genuinely understands Criterion B in your child's subject lives in another city, a weaker home tutor nearby is the wrong choice. Take the online specialist.
Home tuition is strongest for Criterion C, where handwritten working and layout are the evidence
Online tuition is strongest for reach when no local tutor has marked to MYP descriptors
Hybrid: one weekend home session plus a shorter midweek online review of marked work
A nearby generalist rarely beats a distant tutor who can read a criterion descriptor
Whichever mode you choose, ask for written criterion feedback after each piece of marked work
Four formats, and none of them wins outright. A home tutor sees the paper. An online tutor may be the only person available who has marked to an MYP descriptor. A batch gives a student someone to argue with, which matters more for investigating patterns than parents expect. A recorded course is there at eleven at night before a unit test. Read the rows against your own constraint, which is usually travel, supply or budget.
| What matters | One-to-one home tutor | One-to-one online tutor | Coaching or tuition centre batch | Recorded self-study course |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Reading a descriptor with the student | Done side by side with the marked script open, the student pointing at their own lines | Works well on a shared screen, though the student reads their own handwriting to the camera | Usually generic: the criterion is explained to the group, not applied to one student's work | Explains the criteria in general terms and cannot look at your child's script |
| Criterion C, handwritten working and layout | Strongest here: the tutor watches steps being skipped as they are skipped | Good with a document camera or photographed pages, a beat slower | Rarely reached, because marking twenty scripts closely is not what a batch is built for | Cannot see the student's page at all, so layout habits go uncorrected |
| Availability of a criterion-literate MYP tutor | Limited to who lives within reach of your locality on a weekday evening | Widest reach by far, which is the decisive advantage outside the metros | Depends entirely on whether a centre near you teaches the MYP rather than board syllabi | Always available, and entirely unresponsive to your child's particular gap |
| Travel and evening timing in Indian cities | The tutor absorbs the traffic, so slots near peak hours are the first to be refused | No travel for anybody, which is why midweek sessions survive the monsoon | The student travels, often at the worst hour, losing study time both ways | No travel and no fixed time, which suits an erratic week |
| Peer discussion for investigating patterns | Absent by design, so the tutor has to play the sceptical second voice | Also absent, and slightly harder to simulate through a screen | Genuine advantage: hearing a classmate generalise badly teaches the skill quickly | None, beyond a comments section that nobody moderates for accuracy |
| Project boundaries and academic integrity | Easiest to police, because the parent can see what is being discussed | Workable if the tutor keeps to questioning and never edits the document | Group settings blur authorship quickly when several students share a project topic | No risk of ghostwriting, and no help with the thinking either |
| Feedback to parents | Informal and frequent, though it should still be written down after each marked piece | Naturally written, since notes and marked files are shared after the session | Periodic and summarised, with limited detail about one student's criteria | None, unless the platform reports completion, which is not progress |
| Trial before committing | A demo session at home can be arranged before the family commits | A demo is easy to schedule and easy to repeat with a second candidate | Often a free first class, which shows the teaching style but not the marking | A free preview module, which tells you about production values only |
| Cost structure | Highest per hour, since the tutor's travel time is part of what you are paying for | Lower per hour than a home visit for the same tutor, with no travel loaded in | Lowest per hour of the taught options, because the cost is shared across the batch | Cheapest overall and paid once, which is its main argument |
| Who it suits best | A student whose written work is the problem and who needs someone in the room | A family outside a metro, or one chasing a specialist for a specific criterion | A confident student who learns from discussion and needs structure more than diagnosis | A self-managing student topping up content knowledge, not fixing a criterion |
Ask them to do it, once, in front of you. IB Gram shortlists tutors whose profiles are verified and whose stated subject, level and board match what the family asked for, and that removes the obvious risks. It cannot tell you whether this particular person thinks in criteria, and that is the thing your child's report actually depends on. So the family's own check matters, and it takes one session. Hand the tutor a piece of your child's marked work and the descriptor the school used. Watch what happens. A criterion-literate tutor reads the descriptor first, then the work, and says something specific: this paragraph states the pattern but never tests it, so it cannot reach the next level on Criterion B. A syllabus tutor reads the work first and starts correcting mistakes. Both look competent for ten minutes. Only one of them will move the score. Three questions separate them quickly. Ask which four criteria apply in this subject at this school and what each is called. Ask what they would do differently for a student sitting at 4 on Criterion B compared with a student sitting at 4 on Criterion C, because the answer should be two different lessons. Ask how they would know, three weeks in, whether the work was landing, given that the school may not assess that criterion again for a while. The rest is ordinary diligence and it is yours to do. Confirm identity at the door for home visits, keep sessions in a part of the house where someone passes through, and keep a record of what was covered. Politeness and verification are not in conflict.
IB Gram shortlists tutors whose profiles are verified for the subject, level and board claimed
Your own test: give the tutor one marked script and the descriptor, then watch the order they read them in
Ask for the four criterion titles used in that subject at your school
Ask how a 4 on Criterion B is taught differently from a 4 on Criterion C
For home visits, confirm identity, keep the study space semi-public, and log what was covered
Every MYP subject is assessed against four criteria, labelled A, B, C and D. Each criterion is scored from 0 to 8. Add the four and the maximum is 32. That total is then converted, through IB grade boundaries, into the subject grade from 1 to 7 that you see on the report. Two steps, not one. A parent who reads the 32 as though it were a percentage is reading a number that was never built to work that way. This is where most of the confusion starts. A 5 out of 8 looks, to an eye trained on percentage marks, like a bare pass, and parents react accordingly. It is not a bare pass. Each criterion score is awarded against a descriptor, which is a written account of what work at that level actually does. A 5 means the work showed what a 5 describes and did not yet show what a 6 describes. The useful question is therefore never how to collect more marks. It is which specific thing the next descriptor names, and whether the student has ever been taught to do it. There is a second misreading, quieter and more expensive. Two students can reach the same criterion total, and therefore the same subject grade, from completely different profiles. One is strong on Criterion A and weak on B and C. The other is even across all four. The report shows one number for both, and the teaching each needs has almost nothing in common. A parent looking only at the 1 to 7 will not see this, and neither will a tutor who was told only the grade. The descriptors themselves, and the boundaries applied to the total, sit with your school. Ask the MYP coordinator for both before you hire anybody.
Four criteria, A to D, each scored from 0 to 8, in every MYP subject
A criterion total out of 32, converted by IB grade boundaries to a grade from 1 to 7
The 32 is not a percentage and does not behave like one
Identical subject grades can hide opposite criterion profiles and opposite teaching needs
The descriptor, not the textbook chapter, states what the next score requires
Because the score is a report of an event, not a measure of effort. A criterion only produces a new number when the school next assesses that criterion, and that can be a full unit away. Families who start home tuition in week one and check the portal in week four are looking for evidence that has not been generated yet. This is the single most common reason a parent concludes that tutoring is not working when it is. So watch the leading signals instead. The student can say, unprompted, what the descriptor at the next level asks for. Rough work starts showing a tested rule rather than three answers. A conclusion appears at the end of a Criterion D task naming where the model breaks. Drafts come back shorter and better organised. None of these are numbers, and all of them arrive before the number does. Now the limits, stated plainly. No tutor can guarantee a grade, and any offer to do so on a criterion-marked programme should be treated with real scepticism, because the tutor does not mark the work. Some low criterion scores are not subject problems at all: a child whose Criterion C is weak across every subject usually has a writing and organisation problem, and that is one piece of work with a tutor, not a year of subject tuition. Sometimes the right answer is fewer commitments rather than more, particularly in MYP 5 when a Personal Project is running. And sometimes the coordinator or subject teacher should be asked to intervene first, at no cost, before any IB MYP tutors in India are contacted at all. If nothing has shifted after two assessed units, change something. Usually the tutor's approach. Occasionally the tutor.
A criterion score changes only when a unit assessing that criterion is marked
Leading signals: the student can state what the next descriptor asks for
Rough work shows a rule being tested, not three unconnected answers
No tutor can guarantee a grade on a programme where the school does the marking
Weak Criterion C in every subject is a writing problem, not four subject problems
Bring five things to the first conversation and the first month goes faster. The most recent report showing criterion scores by subject. Two pieces of marked work, ideally one strong and one weak, because the contrast is where the diagnosis lives. The descriptor sheet or subject guide, if your school shares it. The school calendar with unit assessment and project dates on it. And an honest weekly timetable including sport, music and travel, so the slot booked is one the family can keep in month three, not just in week one. The first session should not be a lesson. It should be an assessment of a different kind: the tutor reads the marked work against the descriptor, asks the student to explain their own reasoning aloud, and comes out of it naming one criterion to work on and what the first four weeks will look like. If the tutor finishes that session having taught a topic and said nothing about criteria, you have the wrong tutor, and asking for a different match at that point costs you nothing but a week. After that, the rhythm is steady and unglamorous. Weekly home classes or online sessions, work set between them, and a short written note to you after each marked piece saying which criterion it targeted and what changed. Ask for that note in writing from the start. It is the only record that survives a change of tutor. Parents send a query or book a free consultation to begin. IB Gram asks about the subject, the criteria, the MYP year, your locality and your schedule, and comes back with IB MYP tutors in India whose profiles match, subject to availability in your area.
Bring the latest report with criterion scores for every subject
Bring two marked pieces, one strong and one weak, for contrast
Bring the descriptor sheet or subject guide if the school shares it
Bring the school calendar with unit assessments and project deadlines marked
Expect the first session to diagnose a criterion rather than teach a topic
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.
They are the four assessment criteria, A to D, that every MYP subject is marked against, each scored from 0 to 8. The four add to a total out of 32, and IB grade boundaries convert that total into the subject grade from 1 to 7 beside them. The letters are not sections of a paper or topics. They are different kinds of thinking, which is why a student can be strong on one and weak on another.
No, and the instinct to read it as a percentage is what makes it feel bad. A criterion score is awarded against a descriptor, a written account of what work at that level does, so a 5 means the work showed what a 5 describes and not yet what a 6 describes. It is a position on a ladder, not a fraction. Read the descriptor one level up and find the single thing her work did not do.
Through IB grade boundaries, which are applied to the criterion total rather than to any percentage. The four criterion scores are added, giving a figure out of 32, and that figure falls into a band producing the final subject grade from 1 to 7. Your MYP coordinator can show you the boundaries used for that reporting period. Two consequences follow: small movements in one criterion may not change the grade, and the same grade can come from very different profiles.
No. MYP eAssessment in MYP 5, which covers on-screen examinations along with ePortfolios, is optional, and each school decides whether to offer it. There is also no single national MYP examination in India, so what MYP 5 looks like genuinely varies between schools in the same city. Ask your coordinator directly, in writing, before committing to a year of tutoring built around an examination. If your school does not offer eAssessment, planning should be built around unit assessment and the Personal Project instead.
Sometimes, and it depends far more on where the tutor lives than on distance. Across the Mumbai Metropolitan Region, tutors work corridors rather than the whole city, so a tutor based around Powai or Andheri may hold a weekday evening slot there while refusing one in Thane or Navi Mumbai the same week. The same pattern holds in Bengaluru between Whitefield and Jayanagar. If evening traffic makes a weekday home visit fragile, a weekend home session with a midweek online review usually holds better.
For an MYP-age student, be nearby rather than in the room. Home classes work best in a part of the house where someone passes through, which handles safeguarding without turning the session into a performance. Sitting in tends to make a thirteen-year-old answer to you instead of to the tutor, and criterion work depends on the student being willing to be wrong out loud. Ask instead for a short written note after each marked piece saying which criterion it targeted and what changed.
Go online, and do not settle for a nearby generalist as a compromise. Outside the metros, in Kochi, Coimbatore, Visakhapatnam, Indore, Nagpur, Jaipur or Dehradun, the binding constraint is not distance but whether anybody locally has marked work against an MYP descriptor. A tutor who knows the content but not the criteria will improve answers without moving scores. A document camera or photographed pages covers most of what a home visit would add.
Longer than most parents expect, because the number only changes when the school next assesses that criterion, which can be a full unit away. Judge the first month on leading signals: the student can state what the next descriptor asks for, rough work shows a rule being tested, conclusions name the limits of a model. If two assessed units pass with none of that, change the approach, and if the approach does not change, change the tutor.
Only within the boundary your school sets, and you should get that boundary in writing before any session touches the project. The Personal Project comes in MYP 5 and the Community Project in MYP 3 or 4, and both are the student's own work. A tutor can legitimately ask questions, push on the quality of the thinking, and help the student plan their time. Supplying content, drafting sections or editing the write-up is a different thing entirely, and a good tutor will refuse it.
Schools often split MYP 4 and 5 mathematics into standard and extended, with extended covering additional topics that prepare a student for DP Mathematics Analysis and Approaches. The decision shapes what is realistic at Diploma Programme level, not just the current report. Base it on criterion evidence rather than ambition: a student scoring well on Criterion A but poorly on Criterion B is not yet doing the investigative work extended mathematics demands.
No, and treating it that way wastes the MYP years. The Diploma Programme grades each subject from 1 to 7 through examinations and internal assessment, while the MYP marks four criteria out of 8 in every subject across five years. What transfers is the habit: a student who can read a descriptor, find the gap and rewrite accordingly arrives in DP1 already able to use a mark scheme. Drilling DP content in MYP 3 does not produce that.
Send a query or book a free consultation, and say which criterion is low and in which subject. IB Gram will ask about the MYP year, the school calendar, your locality and the slots your week can actually hold, then shortlist tutors whose profiles are verified for that subject. Arrange a demo before committing, and ask for a different match if the fit is wrong.
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