
Priyanka Kumari
IB Maths
IB + IGCSE
A DP student in Hyderabad shares a maths exploration on screen. The tutor reads criterion C aloud, asks which sentence shows personal engagement, and waits. Nothing is typed into that document by anyone except the student. That is the shape of an online Diploma Programme session run properly.
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.
IBDP online tuition in India is a one-to-one Diploma Programme session run over a video call and a shared screen, and for most DP2 families it exists because of internal assessment. The work sits in a document. The tutor reads it against the published criteria, question by question, and the student makes every change. The International Baccalaureate (IB) allows a teacher to comment on one draft of an internal assessment (IA); it allows nobody, tutor or parent, to write, rewrite or edit what the student submits. So the session is built around teaching, questioning and marking rather than fixing. This page sets out the running order of such a lesson, how a past paper is marked live, what the school's similarity checking will see, and the note you should receive afterwards.
It starts with the draft. You send a query or book a free consultation, say which internal assessment the student is stuck on, and IB Gram asks the questions that decide the match: subject and level, the school's internal deadline, the criteria the teacher has already flagged, your city, and the slots the student can genuinely keep each week. Most DP2 requests arrive in one of three shapes. A mathematics exploration sitting at eleven pages that reads like a textbook chapter. A scientific investigation with plenty of data and an evaluation worth almost nothing. A Theory of Knowledge (TOK) exhibition with three objects and no honest link to the prompt. Saying which one you have changes the shortlist, because a tutor fluent in the five exploration criteria is not automatically the right person for a Physics investigation. A demo or trial session can be arranged before the family commits. For IBDP online tuition in India that trial should use the student's own draft rather than a sample, because what you are testing is method, not subject knowledge. Watch what the tutor does in the first ten minutes. One who starts rewriting a paragraph has told you everything you need. One who highlights criterion D, asks the student what reflection means in this subject, and then stays quiet while the student thinks, is showing you the thing you are actually paying for. IB Gram shortlists tutors whose profiles are verified and whose stated experience matches the subject, the level and the deadline you named. Lessons run online, at home or hybrid, subject to tutor availability, and the family can ask for a different match if the fit is wrong. Ask for that change early rather than at the end of a term. A DP2 student has a fixed number of weeks before the May session, and four wasted sessions in November are four sessions nobody can recover in March.
1. Send the query with subject, level, school deadline and the IA type.
2. A consultation call confirms the criteria flagged and the weekly slots.
3. IB Gram shortlists verified tutors matching that subject, level and timeline.
4. A trial session runs on the student's real draft, not a sample.
5. Sessions begin online, at home or hybrid, with a written note each time.
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
IB + IGCSE

Mathematics
IB + IGCSE

Math AAHL
IB + IGCSE
The IB Diploma Programme (DP) runs two years, DP1 and DP2. A student takes six subjects from six groups, three or four at Higher Level (HL, 240 recommended teaching hours) and the rest at Standard Level (SL, 150 hours). Each subject is graded 1 to 7. TOK and the Extended Essay (EE) combine for up to 3 further points, so 45 is the maximum and 24 is the minimum for the diploma, subject to the IB's failing conditions. Creativity, Activity, Service (CAS) has to be completed alongside all of it. Exam sessions run in May and November. Schools in India overwhelmingly enter candidates for the May session, which fits an Indian academic year running roughly April to March, and May results are released in early July. Work backwards from that and the shape of the two years is plain enough. DP1 is where habits and the content base get built. DP2 is where internal assessment, mock cycles and final revision all try to occupy the same months. IBDP online tuition in India behaves differently across those two years. In DP1 a screen session is usually about content and technique: a topic taught properly, a set of questions attempted and marked, an error log started. In DP2 the same hour is almost always about a piece of assessed work sitting in a shared document, or a past paper being marked while the student watches. The hour is the same length. What the student brings to it is not. Internal deadlines are set by the school and not by the IB, so confirm every date with the DP coordinator rather than trusting a parent forum. The pattern families in Bengaluru, Hyderabad and Chennai describe is consistent: first drafts requested late in DP1 or early in DP2, feedback returned once, final versions due while mocks are running. A tutor who knows that pattern plans the term around it instead of reacting to it in February.
Six subjects from six groups, three or four of them at Higher Level
HL carries 240 recommended teaching hours, SL 150, across DP1 and DP2
Subjects graded 1 to 7; TOK and the Extended Essay add up to 3
24 points is the diploma minimum, subject to the IB's failing conditions
May session for most Indian schools, with results released in early July
It looks like the criteria on one half of the screen and the student's document on the other. The mathematics exploration is the same task for Analysis and Approaches (AA) and Applications and Interpretation (AI) at both levels: 20% of the final grade, 12 to 20 pages, marked out of 20 on five criteria, and the work must be the student's own. Those criteria are A Presentation (4 marks), B Mathematical communication (4), C Personal engagement (3), D Reflection (3) and E Use of mathematics (6). HL work is judged against a higher standard on criterion E, which is where most HL explorations quietly lose ground. A session on criterion B is not really a session about mathematics. It is about whether every symbol has been defined, whether notation stays consistent from page four to page fourteen, and whether a reader who is not the student's own teacher could follow the argument at all. The DP sciences, first assessed in 2025, share a structure worth knowing before you book anything. Paper 1 has two parts, 1A multiple choice and 1B data-based questions; Paper 2 carries short-answer and extended-response questions. The internal assessment is the scientific investigation, worth 20%, marked on four criteria of 6 marks each, Research design, Data analysis, Conclusion and Evaluation, with a maximum of 3,000 words. Students may investigate in groups of up to three, but each writes an individual report. HL and SL share the assessment structure, and HL adds Additional Higher Level (AHL) content. So a Chemistry investigation session and an English A session look nothing alike on screen. For the investigation the tutor is usually parked on Evaluation, asking what the student would change and why, and refusing to supply the answer. For Economics or English A the screen holds one paragraph and one command term, and the work is reading each against the other. The subject decides the tool. The rule about who holds the cursor never changes.
Five exploration criteria: presentation, communication, engagement, reflection, use of mathematics
The exploration is 20% of the grade, 12 to 20 pages, marked out of 20
Criterion E carries 6 marks and is judged harder at Higher Level
Scientific investigation: four criteria of 6 marks, maximum 3,000 words
Science Paper 1 splits into 1A multiple choice and 1B data-based questions
Group investigation allowed up to three students, but every report is individual
Bengaluru is the clearest case. A DP2 student in Whitefield or on Sarjapur Road whose best Mathematics AA HL option teaches out of Jayanagar is looking at a weekday evening spent crossing the city, and evening traffic on that route can stretch a short trip badly. The same pair meet online at seven instead, with the exploration already open. Families in Indiranagar, Koramangala, HSR Layout, Hebbal, Yelahanka and Electronic City describe the identical trade. In Hyderabad the pattern repeats around office hours. Gachibowli, HITEC City, Madhapur, Kondapur and the Financial District empty out slowly on weekday evenings, and a tutor travelling from Jubilee Hills, Banjara Hills or Secunderabad into Kokapet for a two-hour HL session spends more time in a car than in the lesson. IBDP online tuition in Hyderabad mostly exists for that reason and not for any preference about screens. Chennai families in Adyar, Besant Nagar, Nungambakkam, Anna Nagar, Velachery and along Old Mahabalipuram Road (OMR) say much the same, with Perungudi and Alwarpet adding their own evening squeeze. Outside those cities the argument changes from convenience to availability. Across southern India beyond Bengaluru and Chennai, a family in Kochi, Coimbatore, Mysuru, Mangaluru, Thiruvananthapuram, Visakhapatnam or Madurai may find no local DP Physics HL teacher at all, and the same holds across central and western India in Indore, Bhopal, Nagpur, Raipur, Jabalpur, Goa and Nashik. Online is not the convenient option there. It is the only option, which is why requests for IBDP online tuition in India arrive as often from Vijayawada or Aurangabad as from a metro suburb. The metros still dominate the enquiry list. Parents look for IBDP online tuition in Mumbai from Bandra and Powai, IBDP online tuition in Delhi from Noida, IBDP online tuition in Pune from Koregaon Park, and IBDP online tuition in Bangalore, Chennai, Kolkata and Ahmedabad through the rest of the year. What differs is not the lesson. It is what the family gives up by choosing it: in a metro, an evening; outside one, nothing, because there was no local alternative to give up.
A Whitefield student reaches a Jayanagar tutor at seven without crossing Bengaluru
Gachibowli and Kokapet families avoid a two-hour round trip for one lesson
Chennai: Adyar, Velachery and OMR households share the same evening squeeze
Kochi, Coimbatore and Visakhapatnam often have no local HL subject teacher
Indore, Bhopal, Nagpur and Raipur choose online for supply, not convenience
Schools set the internal calendar, and the internal calendar is what actually governs an IA. IB Gram is an independent platform and is not affiliated with any school named here, the International Baccalaureate, Cambridge International Education or Pearson Edexcel. 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 appear only because Indian families recognise the kind of calendar an international school runs. That calendar has predictable pressure points. A research question approved. A first draft submitted. One round of written feedback. A final version. The IB's position is that a teacher may comment on one draft, and schools build their deadlines around that single round, which is why a student who misses the draft deadline loses the only formal feedback they were entitled to. Mock examinations usually land in the same window, and CAS commitments are rarely far behind. Then there is the predicted grade. Schools form it from the evidence they hold, and no tutor can change it by asking. What a tutor can do is make the next piece of work better, which changes the evidence. A tutor who offers to get a prediction raised is describing something outside their control, and you should read the offer as a warning. Parents in Delhi NCR and the Mumbai Metropolitan Region raise this constantly in DP2, usually in January, usually after the draft round has already closed. Ask the DP coordinator three things in writing at the start of DP2: the internal deadline for each subject's IA, whether draft feedback will be written or verbal, and the date the school submits work for similarity checking. Those three dates set the tuition plan. Everything else, including how many sessions a week are worth booking, follows from them. Write them somewhere the student can see them.
Get each subject's internal IA deadline from the coordinator in writing
Confirm whether the school's draft feedback is written or given verbally
Mock examinations and final IA versions usually collide in the same weeks
Predicted grades come from school evidence; no tutor can negotiate them
The May session suits the Indian school year; results follow in early July
Take the three honestly. A home tutor sitting beside a DP student sees what a camera does not: the page pushed away, the calculator reached for far too early, the working written down and then scratched out. For a student who avoids starting, that physical presence is worth more than any software. A home tuition slot also survives a bad network evening, and the tutor meets the household, which tells them more about the student's week than a call ever will. Online wins on a different axis. The draft already lives on a screen, and so does the tutor's annotation of it, which means IBDP online tuition in India fits IA work more naturally than it fits, say, a hand-drawn geometry lesson. Version history stays visible. A marked past paper can be back with the student the same night. And the specialist who teaches Mathematics AA HL properly may live in another city, which is the whole reason a family in Coimbatore or Nashik ends up online in the first place. Hybrid is what most DP2 families settle into without ever planning it. Home sessions at the weekend for the long working stretches, online sessions midweek for draft review and quick marking. The trade-off is coordination: two modes mean two sets of materials, and a tutor who does not keep one shared folder will lose track of which version of the exploration is current. Agree the folder before the first lesson, not in March. Where online genuinely loses: a student who needs someone in the room to stay on task, a subject where handwritten working matters and the student will not photograph it, and a household where the only quiet room is also the family room at eight in the evening. Home classes solve the first. The second is fixable in one conversation, because the student can photograph the page or the tutor can work from a document camera. Nothing solves the third except moving the slot earlier.
Home tutoring suits a student who will not start without someone present
Online suits IA drafting: the document and the criteria share one screen
Hybrid: weekend home sessions for depth, midweek online ones for drafts
One shared folder for every version, whichever mode the week uses
Online fails where the only quiet room is the family room at eight
Four formats, and each one genuinely wins something. A home tutor sees the student's actual working. An online one-to-one puts the draft and the criteria on the same screen and reaches a specialist in another city. A small online group gives peer discussion, which matters more in TOK than families expect. A large batch usually costs the least per hour. The deciding question in DP2 is simple: does the student need attention on one document, or coverage of a syllabus?
| What matters | One-to-one tuition at home | One-to-one tuition online | A small online group class | A large classroom batch |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Working on an IA draft | Strong: the tutor sees handwritten notes and the screen together | Strongest: draft, criteria and version history all visible at once | Limited: a group cannot read four different drafts in an hour | Not workable, because internal assessment is individual by definition |
| Marking a past paper live | Very good, though the script has to be on the table | Very good, with the script shared and annotated on screen | Workable when every student attempted the same paper | Usually a worked solution shown to all, not the student's own script |
| Attention per student | Full attention, plus the room and whatever distracts in it | Full attention, limited to what the camera and screen show | Shared, but small enough that a quiet student is still noticed | Low: pace is set by the batch rather than the learner |
| Travel and evening time in Indian cities | Tutor travels; a Gachibowli to Kokapet trip eats the evening | None, which is the main reason DP2 families choose it | None for anyone, which makes unusual slots possible | Student travels, usually at the worst hour for traffic |
| Peer discussion | None, by design | None, unless a sibling joins the session | Real benefit: TOK and Economics arguments improve under challenge | Present, though often one loud voice and many silent ones |
| Scheduling around DP deadlines | Depends on the tutor's travel radius and other bookings | Flexible: a half-hour draft review the night before is possible | Fixed timetable, harder to move for one student's deadline | Fixed for the term, with no allowance for individual IA dates |
| Feedback to parents | Often verbal at the door, which is easy to forget | Written note after each session, with the shared folder as evidence | Usually a group summary plus an occasional individual comment | Periodic reports, rarely specific to one student's criteria |
| Cost structure | Highest per hour, with travel time priced into the slot | Per hour, usually below an equivalent home tuition slot | Shared across the group, so lower per student | Lowest per hour of the four formats |
| Who it suits best | A student who will not start work without someone present | A DP2 student with an IA and a scarce subject specialist | A student who learns by arguing, in TOK or Economics | A student who needs syllabus coverage, not individual attention |
Ask for three things and judge the answers yourself. Which DP subjects and levels they have actually taught, not studied. What their position is on editing a student's internal assessment. And what you, the parent, receive after each session. A tutor who answers the second question vaguely should not be handed a DP2 draft. IB Gram verifies profiles before they go live: identity, the qualifications claimed, and the subjects and levels the tutor says they teach. That is a floor, not a judgement about whether this person suits your child. Verification cannot see whether a tutor explains criterion C well, or whether they will hold a boundary at eleven at night when a deadline is two days away and an anxious parent is asking for one small fix. Ask the platform what was checked and what was not, and treat any refusal to answer as information. So run your own checks in the trial. Give the tutor a real paragraph from the student's draft and ask what they would say to the student about it. The useful answer names a criterion and asks a question. The unhelpful answer is a rewritten paragraph pasted into the chat window. Ask how they would mark a Paper 2 extended-response answer with the student watching, and whether the student or the tutor holds the pen. Watch the silence after your question too, because a tutor who rushes to fill it will do the same to a thinking student. Then check the operational details, because those decide whether the arrangement survives February. Ask whether sessions are recorded and who keeps the recording. Ask what happens to a missed slot. Ask how a marked script is shared: a photograph buried in a chat thread is not a record you can read three weeks later. A home tutor faces the same questions, but online makes the answers easier to verify, because almost everything leaves a file behind.
Ask which DP subjects and levels the tutor has taught, not studied
Ask their exact position on editing a student's internal assessment
Test the trial with a real paragraph and listen for a named criterion
Confirm recording, storage and who can see the session afterwards
Agree how marked scripts are shared and stored, not photographed into chat
A good online DP session has a shape, and the shape shows itself in the first two minutes. It opens with the student saying what changed since last time, not with the tutor talking. It closes with the student writing the next action in their own words. Between those two points the hour usually splits into a marking block and a drafting block. The marking block is where a past paper gets done live. The student's attempt is on screen, the mark scheme sits beside it, and the tutor works through question by question, asking what the examiner was looking for before saying anything about the answer itself. For a science Paper 1B data-based question that means reading the stimulus aloud and identifying what the data actually shows. For a Paper 2 extended-response answer it means counting the marks available and checking whether the answer contains that many distinct points. Marking live is slower than marking privately and returning a score. It is also the only version where the student learns the mark scheme instead of merely receiving it. The drafting block is the IA. Criteria on one side, draft on the other, cursor under the student's control. The tutor reads a paragraph, names the criterion it is meant to serve, and asks the student to read it again against the descriptor. Often the student fixes it without being told anything at all. When they cannot, the tutor teaches the underlying skill using a different example and then returns to the draft. Nobody types in that document except the student, and the version history shows exactly that. Ninety minutes is long for a screen. Split it: forty minutes marking, a genuine break away from the desk, forty minutes drafting, five minutes to write the next action. A DP2 student who has been in school since morning will fade in the last quarter of any session, which is why the writing down happens before the fade rather than after it.
1. First five minutes: the student says what changed since the last session.
2. Next forty minutes: a past paper marked live, question by question.
3. A real break away from the desk, camera off, roughly five minutes.
4. Next forty minutes: the IA draft read against one criterion at a time.
5. Last five minutes: the student writes the next action in their own words.
Every IB internal assessment is the student's own work. The IB's academic integrity policy allows a teacher to give feedback on one draft; it does not allow anyone, tutor or parent, to write, rewrite or edit the student's submission. The school submits the work and runs it through similarity checking, and malpractice findings are handled by the IB, not by the school alone. Stated as examples, because the abstract version helps nobody. A tutor may teach the statistical test the investigation needs, question why a conclusion does not follow from the graph, point at criterion D and ask the student to reread their own paragraph against it, mark a past paper, or explain what the command term evaluate actually demands. A tutor may not draft a research question and hand it over, write the evaluation section, rewrite a paragraph as an example and let it stay in the document, or fix the language of a submission line by line. The first list is teaching. The second is somebody else's work under the student's name. Similarity checking compares a submission against published sources and against other submitted work. It does not know who was on a video call. What it does expose, and what a teacher who has read the student all year notices immediately, is a sudden change of register: an introduction written in a sixteen-year-old's voice followed by an evaluation written in nobody's voice. Teachers raise that mismatch far more often than software does. On progress, be patient and specific. Expect a visible change in one criterion within three or four sessions, not a transformed grade in a month. No tutor can guarantee a grade, and any tutor who offers one is telling you they do not understand how criteria are moderated. If nothing has shifted after six sessions, change something: the tutor, the mode, or the number of subjects being tutored at once. A home tutor is sometimes the right change, rather than more online hours.
A tutor may question reasoning, teach a skill, and mark practice work
A tutor may not write, rewrite or edit any part of the submission
Similarity checking reads text, but the subject teacher reads the register
Expect one criterion to move in three or four sessions, not a grade
No tutor can guarantee a grade; treat any such offer as a warning
Have two files ready before the first session: the current version of the internal assessment, and one recent marked past paper or test script. That is enough. A tutor can plan a term from those two documents far faster than from any amount of description, because one shows what the student writes and the other shows what they do under time pressure. Practical setup takes about ten minutes. A laptop rather than a phone, because the student needs the criteria and the draft side by side. Headphones. A quiet slot the household agrees to respect. If the subject involves handwritten working, a phone camera and a shared folder are enough to start; a graphics tablet helps but is not a requirement. Agree where marked scripts will live, and keep every version of the IA in one place with dates in the file names. After each session you should receive a short written note, and you should ask for one if it does not arrive. It needs four things: what was covered, which criterion or paper section was worked on, what the student is doing before the next session, and one honest line about how the hour went. Not a grade prediction. Not a paragraph of encouragement. A parent who reads four of those notes in a row can tell whether anything is moving, which is more reliable than asking a tired seventeen-year-old how tuition is going. Then keep the arrangement under review. Two subjects tutored at once is normal in DP2. Four usually means the timetable needs fixing before the teaching does. If the student is sleeping badly, cutting a session is a better decision than adding one, and a good tutor will say so first. Availability depends on level and schedule, so give two possible slots rather than one when you write in.
Bring the current IA version and one recent marked past paper
A laptop, not a phone: criteria and draft must sit side by side
One dated folder for every IA version and every marked script
Expect a written note after each session, covering four specific things
Ask for a different tutor early if the fit is clearly wrong
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.
Yes, within a clear boundary. A tutor may teach the skill the assessment needs, question the reasoning, mark practice work, and point at a criterion and ask the student to reread their own paragraph against it. What no tutor may do is write, rewrite or edit the submission. The IB's academic integrity policy allows a teacher to comment on one draft; it does not extend that permission to anyone outside the school. Everything genuinely useful happens on the teaching side of that line.
No, and the offer tells you something about the tutor. Polishing a submission line by line is editing, which the IB does not permit from a tutor or from a parent. The honest version looks different: the tutor names the criterion a weak paragraph is failing, explains what the descriptor asks for, and the student rewrites it themselves. If the writing genuinely needs work, that is a skill to teach across several sessions, not a service to buy in the final week before a deadline.
It compares the submitted work against published sources and against other submitted work, so copied text and reused material surface quickly. It does not know who was on a video call. The stronger detector is the subject teacher, who has read the student's writing all year and notices when one section arrives in a completely different register. That mismatch is usually what starts a conversation, and malpractice findings are handled by the IB rather than by the school on its own.
The student's attempt is shared on screen and the tutor works through it question by question, asking what the examiner wanted before commenting on the answer. For a science Paper 1B data-based question that means reading the stimulus and saying what the data shows. For a Paper 2 extended response it means counting the marks available and checking that the answer contains that many distinct points. It is slower than returning a score by email, and considerably more useful.
For DP2 subject work, usually yes. A student in Adyar or Anna Nagar working with a tutor in Delhi NCR loses physical presence and gains a specialist who has actually taught the level. Ask for a trial on the student's own material before committing, and watch whether the tutor holds attention for a full session over a screen. If the student drifts badly in that trial, a local home tutor with slightly less subject depth may still be the better arrangement.
Online is the realistic answer, and it is why families across southern India beyond Bengaluru and Chennai rely on it. Kochi, Coimbatore, Mysuru, Visakhapatnam and Madurai rarely have a local DP Physics HL or Mathematics AA HL teacher free in the evenings. The same applies across central and western India, in Indore, Bhopal, Nagpur and Nashik. Online tuition there is not a compromise on a home visit, because there was no home visit available to compare it against.
A short written note, and you should ask for one if it does not arrive. It should say what was covered, which criterion or paper section was worked on, what the student is doing before the next session, and one honest line about how the hour went. Four of those notes read together will tell you whether anything is moving. A grade prediction is not part of it, and neither is a paragraph of reassurance written to keep you calm.
Not usually, though it is better for some students. IA work lives in a document, so a screen is where the criteria and the draft naturally sit side by side. Home tuition wins where the student will not begin without someone in the room, or where handwritten working matters and the student will not photograph it. Plenty of DP2 families in Bengaluru and Pune end up hybrid: home sessions at the weekend for long work, online midweek for draft review.
Most DP students manage one session a week per subject, of sixty to ninety minutes, and ninety only if it is split with a real break. A screen session at the end of an Indian school day competes with homework, CAS and sleep. Two subjects tutored at once is common in DP2; four is usually a sign that something else needs fixing, most often the timetable rather than the teaching. Frequency depends on level and schedule.
A laptop, headphones and a stable connection cover most of it. A phone will not do for IA sessions, because the criteria and the draft need to be visible together. If the subject involves handwritten working, a phone camera and a shared folder are enough to get scripts to the tutor; a graphics tablet is a convenience rather than a requirement. Agree the folder and how files will be named in the first session, before versions start multiplying.
No, but the plan has to narrow. With the May session ahead, target the papers where marks are cheapest to recover instead of attempting full syllabus coverage. Read what the mock script shows: unfinished papers point at timing, lost explanation marks point at technique, and blank topics point at content. Internal assessment deadlines may already have passed, in which case tuition belongs entirely on the externally assessed papers. Confirm every remaining date with the DP coordinator.
By the hour, and it varies with level, subject and how experienced the tutor is, so treat any single figure you read online with suspicion. Higher Level sessions and scarce subjects generally sit above Standard Level ones. An online slot usually costs less than an equivalent home tuition slot, because nobody is paying for travel time. Ask what a trial costs, what notice is needed to cancel a session, and whether unused sessions carry over.
Send a query or book a free consultation with the subject, the level, the school's internal deadline and two weekly slots the student can keep. IB Gram asks about board, syllabus, level, school calendar, location and schedule, then shortlists verified tutors and arranges a trial before you commit. Bring the current IA draft to that trial. Lessons run online, at home or hybrid, subject to availability.
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