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IB + IGCSE tutoring · Mumbai

Breach Candy, South Mumbai, Mumbai

IB & IGCSE Home Tuition in Breach Candy, Mumbai

Arranging IB and IGCSE home tuition in Breach Candy is mostly a household decision, not a shopping decision. Where the session happens, who opens the door, what time your child is genuinely able to work: those settle whether a weekly slot survives the year. This page covers how home tuition actually runs inside a flat on Bhulabhai Desai Road.

Verified tutors who travel to flats along Bhulabhai Desai Road and Kemps Corner
A standing weekly slot, same evening and same room, agreed before booking
Written work set, collected and checked inside the same week
Independent platform: no school affiliation and no promises about grades

all IB and IGCSE subjects tutoring in Breach Candy at a glance

Board
IB and IGCSE
Subject and level
all IB and IGCSE subjects · IGCSE Years 9-11
Area
Breach Candy, Mumbai
Zone
South Mumbai
Lesson modes
Home · Online · Hybrid
Exam sessions
IB: May, Nov; IGCSE: May–Jun, Oct–Nov
International schools near Breach Candy
  • Cathedral and John Connon School
  • B.D. Somani International School
  • Bombay International School
  • Aditya Birla World Academy
  • Activity High School

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.

IB Tutors in Mumbai

Verified IB tutors available across Mumbai for PYP, MYP and the Diploma Programme.

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Arranging IB and IGCSE home tuition in Breach Candy, step by step

Setting up IB and IGCSE home tuition in Breach Candy takes about three days and four decisions, and only one of those decisions is about the tutor. The first is the hour, which must be an hour your child can actually work rather than one that looks neat on a calendar. The second is the room. The third is who is responsible for letting the tutor in and whether that person will be there every week. The fourth is which subject goes first, because almost nobody should start with three at once.

Once you tell us the year group, the programme and the subject, the matching itself is quick. We look for verified tutors already working inside the island at a compatible hour, confirm which boards and year groups they have taught in the current academic year, and send two or three profiles with their open evenings stated. You call each one. The questions worth asking are domestic as much as academic: what do they need in the room, how do they set work between sessions, and what do they do when the household is noisy.

The first session is a diagnostic rather than a lesson, and it is the one you should be at home for. The tutor will ask your child to work through something while watching, follow the errors instead of correcting them, and finish with a short spoken summary of where the gap is and what the first month will look like. If that summary is vague, that is information. Tell us, and the next profile follows without any argument about it.

IB Gram is an independent platform. We are not affiliated with Bombay International School, Activity High School or any other school named on this page, and we do not guarantee grades. What we arrange is a verified teacher arriving at your flat on the same evening every week with work set and collected. Everything that matters after that happens between your child and the tutor at your own table.

  • 1. Pick an hour your child can genuinely work, not a convenient one
  • 2. Choose the room and keep it the same every week
  • 3. Decide who admits the tutor and confirm they are always there
  • 4. Start with one subject and add a second only once it settles
  • 5. Be at home for the diagnostic session and listen to the summary

Which IB programme does home tuition help most?

Home tuition earns its keep differently in each International Baccalaureate (IB) programme, and knowing which one you are in prevents buying the wrong thing. In the Primary Years Programme (PYP) it buys routine. In the Middle Years Programme (MYP) it buys the ability to read an assessment criterion and know what the task is actually asking. In the Diploma Programme (DP) it buys a second pair of eyes on drafts that nobody at school has time to read twice.

For a PYP child the right shape is short and frequent. Two or three half-hour sittings across the week, at a table, in the same room, with the tutor doing as much listening as talking. The gains that matter at this stage are reading fluency, number facts held without finger-counting, and the ability to write six sentences that stay on one idea. A parent who books one long weekend session instead will see less, however sensible it looks on paper, because attention rather than content is the scarce resource.

MYP changes what the tutor is for. Work is assessed against published criteria, each testing a different kind of thinking, so a child can produce accurate content and still score low because the task wanted evaluation and the answer described. A report card full of criterion letters tells a parent almost nothing on its own. The first useful hour of home tuition in an MYP year is spent turning that report into two or three specific instructions, then working on the weakest criterion rather than on the subject in general.

DP compresses six subjects, the Higher Level (HL) and Standard Level (SL) split, Theory of Knowledge (TOK), the Extended Essay (EE) and an internal assessment (IA) in every subject into two years. Here home tuition is mostly about drafts and command terms. A DP2 student in Napean Sea Road may be drafting a scientific investigation while a TOK deadline sits in the same fortnight, and the tutor's job is partly triage: which piece gets this week, which can wait, and what a good enough version looks like. An all IB and IGCSE subjects tutor in Breach Candy can hold a PYP or early MYP week together; a final-year DP subject needs a specialist.

  • PYP: two or three short sittings weekly beat one long session
  • MYP: translate the criterion grades into two specific instructions
  • DP: draft review, command terms and deadline triage
  • Transition years need a tutor who has taught both sides of the jump
  • One tutor can hold a PYP week; a DP2 Higher Level subject cannot

How many subjects should one home tutor carry?

Two, usually. One if the child is in a final year and the subject is taught at Higher Level. Three only below Year 8, where the real work is organisation rather than subject depth and one familiar adult across the week is worth more than three specialists. Families who start with four tutors in September almost always finish the year with two, having paid for the lesson in money and in their child's evenings.

The reason is that subjects fail for different reasons and the fixes are not interchangeable. Mathematics and the sciences fail cumulatively: a Year 10 student losing marks on a chemistry calculation is often losing them on ratio, units and rearrangement, which means the chemistry hour should begin as an arithmetic hour. Essay subjects fail on format: the content is known and the answer narrates where it should judge. Languages fail on the components nobody practises at home, usually listening and directed writing. A tutor who is strong on one of those three failure modes is not automatically strong on another.

So the honest sequence is to diagnose before buying. Start with the subject where the gap compounds week on week, because that one gets worse while you wait, and leave the essay subject until the first is stable. If the diagnosis shows the same underlying weakness across several subjects, which happens more often than families expect, one tutor working on that weakness is better value than three working on symptoms. We cover all IB and IGCSE subjects IGCSE Years 9-11 tutor Mumbai parents enquire about and are happy to say when the answer is fewer tutors rather than more.

Every IB subject also carries an internal assessment, and those are the pieces a home tutor is most useful on, because they are produced during term while teaching continues. A tutor may legitimately teach the skills the task assesses, discuss structure, question whether a conclusion follows from the evidence and point out an unsupported claim. A tutor may not write it, supply the analysis or polish the submission, and anyone offering to is creating a problem for your child with their school. We will not reproduce weightings, durations or mark totals for any of these; read the current subject guide or ask the school's coordinator.

  • Two subjects per tutor is the usual ceiling above Year 8
  • Maths and sciences fail cumulatively; essay subjects fail on format
  • Start with the gap that compounds, not the one that upsets you most
  • One shared underlying weakness often explains several subjects
  • Tutors teach internal assessment skills; they never write the work

Inside the Breach Candy flat: where the session actually happens

The physical setup decides more than parents believe. A hard chair at a table, in a room with a door, with the television out of earshot and the phone out of the room. Not a bed, not a sofa with a laptop, and not the dining table while dinner is being laid at the other end of it. Two years of written work under time pressure is physically different from reading on a cushion, and a child who only ever writes in a soft chair produces slower, scrappier work in an examination hall. In a smaller flat, a dining table cleared at the same hour every week is entirely sufficient.

Lighting, water and a spare pen sound trivial and remove about ten minutes of friction a week. So does a basket by the door for phones, agreed once rather than negotiated every Tuesday. An IB and IGCSE home tutor in Breach Candy who has to ask for a working surface, find the exercise book and wait for the television to go off has lost a sixth of the session before anything is taught. Families who sort this in week one never think about it again.

Geography affects the hour more than the room. Breach Candy is a ten-minute drive from Babulnath and Peddar Road, so an evening tutor can realistically teach two families here back to back, which has one practical consequence for your household: the tutor often arrives with a hard stop at the other end. That is good discipline and it demands that your side is ready at the door. A session that starts eight minutes late because nobody could find the chemistry file ends eight minutes early, every week, for a year.

The wider working area is compact and that is why this works at all. From Bhulabhai Desai Road a tutor covers Napean Sea Road, Cumballa Hill and Kemps Corner in one evening, with Grant Road the nearest station for anyone arriving by train. South Mumbai is dense and short-distance but slow: a tutor crossing from Worli to Colaba covers eight kilometres and can still lose forty minutes to the Peddar Road and Haji Ali signals in the evening peak, so tutors here are usually matched within the island rather than brought down from the suburbs. The Western Line runs Churchgate to Grant Road to Mumbai Central, the Harbour Line runs CSMT to Dockyard to Sewri, Metro Line 3 (Aqua) links Cuffe Parade to BKC, and the Coastal Road has changed the northbound evening drive out of this part of Mumbai, Maharashtra. Searches for IB and IGCSE tutors near me Breach Candy turn up plenty of names from outside that arc, and most of them will not hold a weekly slot past October.

  • Hard chair, table, door that closes, television out of earshot
  • Phones in a basket by the door, agreed once and not renegotiated
  • Be ready at the door: the tutor often has a hard stop afterwards
  • One evening covers Bhulabhai Desai Road, Napean Sea Road, Cumballa Hill, Kemps Corner
  • Worli to Colaba is eight kilometres and forty minutes at peak

The Mumbai week a tutor has to fit into

Children on this road attend Bombay International School at Babulnath and Activity High School on Peddar Road, and families here also travel to Cathedral and John Connon School in Fort, B.D. Somani International School at Cuffe Parade, Gopi Birla Memorial School at Walkeshwar and Aditya Birla World Academy in Tardeo. Some now commute north to schools in BKC. These names are local context only. IB Gram is not affiliated with any of them and has no arrangement with their staff.

A tutor is fitting into a week that is already full, and the thing that breaks a slot is almost never the tutoring. It is the music class that runs late on Wednesdays, the sports practice that moved to Thursdays in the second term, the school activity nobody mentioned because it only happens fortnightly. Write the real week down, including the fortnightly items, before you choose an hour. A slot built around a timetable that exists only on paper will be rescheduled four times by November and quietly abandoned by January.

Then there is the commute, which varies enormously inside this small area. A child walking home from Babulnath can be at the table by 4:30. A child returning from BKC on Metro Line 3 or by road is rarely ready before 5:45, and a child who is not ready is not learning, whatever is on the schedule. If your two children attend different schools, they will need different slots, and trying to run both at once to save an hour of your own evening is the most common false economy we see.

The assessment calendar then sets the pressure points. Enquiries from South Mumbai rise after the first reporting round, again when DP internal assessment drafts begin landing in the second half of the calendar year, and peak before the mock examinations that follow the winter break. A household that fixes a standing slot in June absorbs all three without renegotiating anything. Booking an IB and IGCSE private tutor Breach Candy parents recommend is considerably easier in June than in January, and the tutor you get is chosen rather than left over.

  • Write the real week down, including fortnightly activities
  • A Babulnath walk allows a 4:30 start; a BKC commute does not
  • Two children at different schools need two different slots
  • Enquiries peak after reports, during IA season and before mocks
  • A June booking is chosen; a January booking is what remains

When should a home session move to a screen?

Three situations, and outside them keep the tutor in the room. The first is scarcity: if your child needs a Higher Level subject or a language that very few people on the island teach well, a screen session with the right specialist beats a nearby generalist working past their depth. The second is the fortnight before a deadline, when twenty focused minutes on a conclusion is more useful than a full hour of new content. The third is weather, because a flooded evening around Haji Ali should cost you a journey, not a session.

Everything else argues for home classes. The tutor opens the actual exercise book instead of the page your child chooses to show, notices the three questions skipped rather than attempted, sees the working omitted because the step was done mentally and the method marks lost, and knows within two minutes whether tonight is a tired night. Families booking all IB and IGCSE subjects home classes Breach Candy households use for younger children find this is the entire difference. A screen session for a nine-year-old becomes a negotiation about the camera.

Hybrid is where most arrangements that last a year end up, and it tends to form without anybody designing it. Weekly teaching at your table, where work can be set on paper and collected. A short screen slot added near a test or a draft. One subject run with an IB and IGCSE online tutor in Breach Candy because the right specialist lives elsewhere, while the rest stay at home. If you want to plan it rather than drift into it, put the deep-pool subject in the room and the scarce one on the screen.

The trade-off, said plainly: the room gives you accountability and a radius of about two kilometres, a screen gives you the whole city and almost no accountability. A self-directed DP student with one topic gap can work well on a screen. A child who has stopped doing what was set, and whose reports have become steadily vaguer, needs somebody sitting beside the page. Nobody should pretend otherwise to make the booking simpler.

  • Move to a screen for scarcity, pre-deadline reviews and bad weather
  • Keep younger children in the room: cameras become a negotiation
  • Home sessions expose omitted working and skipped questions
  • Deliberate hybrid: deep-pool subject at home, scarce subject online
  • Accountability versus choice of teacher is the whole trade-off

What should you check before letting a tutor into your flat?

Somebody is entering your home every week for a year, so the checks matter in two directions: competence and conduct. On our side, identity is verified against a government photo document before any profile is shared, the qualification claimed is checked, and the teaching history is taken board by board, subject by subject and year group by year group rather than accepted as a summary. We ask when they last taught the current subject guide, and we take references from people who have watched them teach rather than people who know them socially.

On your side, the practical checks are simple and worth doing on the first visit. See the photo identity document yourself at least once. Note how the tutor behaves with your house staff and with a younger sibling. Keep sessions in a room with the door open or in a shared space rather than behind a closed bedroom door, which is reasonable at any age and particularly for younger children. None of this implies suspicion; it is the same ordinary care you would apply to anybody working in your home weekly.

On competence, four questions do most of the work. What will the first thirty minutes cover? Which part of this subject do your students lose most marks on, and what do you do about it? Describe an internal assessment you supervised from first draft to submission, without naming the student. And what happens in a week when my child has done nothing you set? Be wary of a tutor who offers a guaranteed grade or a promised band, and prefer the one who tells you which part of this will be slower than you would like.

If it is not working, say so early and concretely. Pace, depth, punctuality, manner with your child, or simply that the two of them do not get on: each is a sufficient reason and none needs a case built around it. We filter the next shortlist on exactly what you report, and the replacement arrives with a written handover of topics covered so the diagnostic is not run twice. An IB and IGCSE home tutor in Breach Candy who is wrong for your household may be entirely right for the family on the next floor, and nobody needs to make that awkward.

  • See the tutor's photo identity document yourself on the first visit
  • Keep sessions in a shared room or with the door open
  • Ask what the first thirty minutes will cover
  • Ask about one internal assessment supervised end to end
  • Report a poor fit early; a handover protects the teaching already done

What one hour of home tuition in Breach Candy actually contains

A well-run hour has roughly four movements and almost no small talk. The first five to eight minutes check what was set last week, not conversationally but by looking at it. The next fifteen attack the specific weakness the tutor identified, usually with the child writing rather than the tutor explaining. Then twenty to twenty-five minutes on the current school topic, connected deliberately to the weakness so the two are not separate activities. The last five minutes set the next piece of work in writing, with a day attached, and say what the tutor will check first next week.

What should not be in the hour: the tutor working through examples while your child watches, a full past paper being attempted in silence that could have been done alone, or a conversation about school. A child who is quiet for forty minutes while a tutor demonstrates has had a lecture, not a session. If you overhear that pattern twice, raise it. The test is simple: who is holding the pen? For most of the hour it should be your child.

This is also where the economics of this address show up. Because a tutor here can teach two families back to back between Breach Candy and the Peddar Road side, the hour tends to be tightly bounded, and tight boundaries improve sessions. The ten minutes of settling that creeps into an open-ended arrangement disappears when the tutor has to leave. What IB and IGCSE tuition fees in Breach Candy depend on, incidentally, follows the same logic: the year group and level, how scarce that subject specialist is, the board, the unpaid travel the tutor absorbs and at what hour, and the session length and frequency. We publish no price list because any figure would be wrong for most readers.

Settle four things in writing before the first invoice, because these cause nearly every dispute we hear about. Whether written work is marked between sessions. Whether a message the night before a test gets answered. What happens when the school cancels at two hours' notice and what happens when you do. And whether a longer block before mock examinations is available, on what terms. An IB and IGCSE tutor Mumbai families keep for two years is almost always one with whom these four points were agreed in the first week and never discussed again.

  • Check last week's work by looking at it, not by asking
  • Fifteen minutes on the diagnosed weakness, with the child writing
  • Current school topic connected to the weakness, not taught separately
  • Next piece of work set in writing with a day attached
  • The child should hold the pen for most of the hour

What changes in the household at four weeks and one term

At four weeks the changes are domestic rather than numerical, and they are the right things to watch. Homework starting without a standoff. An exercise book organised enough to revise from. A child who can say what a question was asking before trying to answer it. And a tutor who can state the gap in one sentence and show you two pieces of work that prove it. Marks at four weeks tell you almost nothing, because the assessments landing now cover material taught before the tutor existed.

At one term the picture should be uneven in a specific way. The areas the tutor started with should be visibly better. Older material may still be weak. Evenings should be calmer, which most parents notice as fewer late nights rather than as a score. If the tutor's description of the problem has not become narrower and more specific since week one, the sessions are probably covering whatever is due on Friday instead of following a plan, and that is worth naming directly rather than hoping it corrects itself.

After a full cycle you can judge properly, against reports, internal assessment outcomes and a teacher's comments rather than against hope. Some children move a long way. Some move modestly and hold it under pressure, which is a genuine result. A few do not move, and in our experience the cause usually sits outside the subject: a week with no spare evening, a subject chosen for somebody else's reasons, sleep, or something going on that tutoring is the wrong instrument for. A tutor who says that is worth more than one who proposes extra hours.

Two limits worth stating. Do not hire anybody when your child's week is already full, when the real fix is a level or subject change only the school can action, or when the issue is attendance or wellbeing rather than content. And think twice about booking one home tutor for all IB and IGCSE subjects Mumbai families list in a single enquiry; across two subjects it works, across five it means nobody is a specialist. We do not guarantee grades, we publish no success rates, and we will tell you when fewer hours is the better answer.

  • Week four: homework starts without an argument
  • Week four: the gap stated in one sentence, with evidence
  • One term: uneven progress is healthy; uniform drift is not
  • One cycle: judge against reports, submissions and teacher comments
  • Skip tutoring when the problem is sleep, timetable or subject choice

Setting up a standing weekly slot in Breach Candy, Mumbai

Send five things and this is settled quickly: the year group and programme, the subject you want to start with, the school, the true time your child reaches home on each weekday, and the latest hour your building admits a visitor. The last two are the ones families guess, and guessing is what produces a slot that slips in the second month. Everything else we can work with.

You will receive two or three verified tutors already teaching inside South Mumbai, with the boards and year groups they have taught this year, the subjects they currently teach, their open evenings and how they travel. Call each one, ask what they need in the room and how they set work between sessions, then book a single diagnostic session with whoever answered most specifically. Judge after that session rather than before it.

Prepare four things for it. The latest report with the grades or criterion levels left intact. Two pieces of marked work, one from a subject going well and one from the subject that worries you. A table, a hard chair and a closed door. And a decision about who admits the tutor each week, because a session that waits five minutes at the door loses five minutes at the end. Expect questions that seem beneath your child's year group; that is how a Year 10 problem gets traced to a Year 8 cause.

Then let it become boring. Same evening, same room, work set in writing and checked at the start of the next session, a message from the tutor when a draft or test approaches. Tell us quickly if the fit is wrong and we rematch with a handover. IB Gram stays independent of your child's school, is not affiliated with Bombay International School or Activity High School, and does not guarantee grades. What a standing slot of IB and IGCSE home tuition in Breach Candy does buy is a year of work that actually got done, which is usually what was missing.

  • Send year group, subject, school, real arrival times and visitor hours
  • Ask each tutor what they need in the room
  • Have the report and two marked pieces ready for session one
  • Decide who admits the tutor every week before the first session
  • Keep the same evening and the same room all year
FAQs

Breach Candy tutoring — questions parents ask

Where in the home should a session happen if the flat is small?+

At the dining table, cleared at the same hour every week, with the television off and phones in another room. A dedicated study is pleasant and not necessary. What matters is a hard chair, a flat surface big enough for a book and a paper side by side, light that does not come over the child's writing hand, and the same place every session so nobody spends five minutes deciding. Avoid beds and sofas entirely for written subjects: work produced lying down is slower and messier than the same child's work at a table.

Does a parent need to stay in the room during a home session?+

Be in the house, not in the room, after the first session. You should be present for the diagnostic so you hear the tutor's summary directly rather than through your child, and within earshot for the first few weeks with a younger child. After that, a parent in the room usually makes a teenager perform rather than think, and makes the tutor explain to you instead of teaching. Come back for the last five minutes, which is when the next piece of work gets set and you can hear what was agreed.

Our house help answers the door. What should the tutor expect at the gate?+

Tell the tutor exactly what to expect and tell your building exactly who is coming. Register the tutor once as a recurring weekly visitor rather than clearing them at the gate each week, since standing entry for a named person on a fixed day removes the commonest cause of a late start. Give the wing, floor and flat number rather than the building name alone, and brief whoever opens the door that this person comes every Tuesday at the same time. If photo identification is required at each visit, say so before the first session.

Can a younger sibling join the same session?+

Only if they are in the same year and doing the same subject, which is rare. Two children two years apart sharing an hour means each gets half a session aimed at the wrong level. What does work is consecutive slots: the tutor teaches one child at 5:00 and the other at 6:00, which costs the tutor nothing extra in travel and often improves what you can negotiate on length. A younger sibling in the room during someone else's session is a distraction for both children and should be avoided.

How long should a session be for a Year 6 child?+

Thirty to forty-five minutes, twice or three times a week, rather than one long sitting. Attention is the limiting factor at that age, not content, and a child who is tired for the last twenty minutes of a ninety-minute session has learned to dislike the whole arrangement. Short and frequent also means work set on Monday gets checked on Thursday, which is the mechanism that actually produces progress. By Year 9 an hour works well; in a Diploma Programme year, ninety minutes is reasonable when a draft is being reviewed.

What happens if a session is interrupted by a power cut or a delivery?+

Agree the rule before it happens rather than during it. Our suggestion: interruptions under ten minutes are absorbed, anything longer is made up either by extending that session if the tutor can stay or by adding time to the next one. Tutors here often have a booking immediately afterwards, since a session on this road is frequently one of a pair, so extending on the spot may genuinely not be possible. Deciding this in the first week stops a small irritation becoming a monthly negotiation.

We travel often. Can the standing slot pause for three weeks?+

Usually yes if you give notice, and the notice is the whole issue. A tutor who knows in advance can fill the gap with another family and keep your slot; a tutor told on the Monday loses the income and begins looking for a replacement booking, which is how slots get lost over a long holiday. Offer online sessions during the trip if your child is close to a deadline. For an absence beyond a month, expect to renegotiate the time rather than assume the same hour is held.

Does the tutor set homework, and who checks it?+

The tutor sets it and the tutor checks it, at the start of the following session, by looking at it rather than asking about it. Your part is smaller than parents expect: make sure the work is visible somewhere the child will see it, and do not mark it yourself. Work should be set in writing with a day attached, not mentioned in passing at the door. If three weeks pass with nothing set, that is a real problem and worth raising, because the week between sessions is where most of the progress is actually made.

The tutor sometimes finishes early or runs over. What is reasonable?+

A few minutes either way is normal; a pattern is not. Finishing ten minutes early every week usually means the session has no plan for the last stretch, and running over regularly means the hour is being used for explanation rather than practice. Both are worth raising with the tutor directly and plainly. Note that on this stretch a tutor often has a second family nearby immediately afterwards, so a hard finish may be unavoidable, which is precisely why the start needs to be punctual at your end too.

My child is dismissive or rude to the tutor. What should we do?+

Deal with it immediately and separately from the tutoring. Speak to your child alone, not in front of the tutor, and be specific about what will change. Then ask the tutor how the first ten minutes of the session go, because rudeness is often a cover for not having done the work that was set. If the behaviour continues after two sessions, the match may genuinely be wrong and a different teacher can reset it. Tell us; a rematch is routine, and persisting through open hostility teaches your child nothing useful.

Can home tuition help with a Diploma Programme Extended Essay?+

Yes, within clear limits. A tutor can help your child narrow a research question, build a structure, question whether the evidence supports the argument, and teach referencing properly. A tutor cannot research it, write it or edit it into shape, and your child's school supervisor remains the person who guides and signs the work. The most useful contribution is usually early: a sharper research question saves months. Sessions on an Extended Essay work well fortnightly rather than weekly, with longer gaps for the writing itself.

Do tutors mind an evening slot in Breach Candy during the monsoon?+

Less than you might think, because the distances here are short. A tutor coming from Kemps Corner, Cumballa Hill or Napean Sea Road is absorbing ten minutes rather than an hour, so heavy rain is an inconvenience rather than a reason to cancel. The same evening is a genuine problem for a tutor travelling from the suburbs, since the Peddar Road and Haji Ali signals become unpredictable in heavy rain. Agree at the start that bad weather converts the session to a screen of the same length and the monsoon costs you nothing.

Find your Breach Candy tutor

Send the year group and programme, the one subject you want to start with, the school, the true weekday arrival times and the latest hour your building admits a visitor. You will get two or three verified tutors already teaching between Bhulabhai Desai Road and Kemps Corner, with open evenings stated. Call each, ask what they need in the room, then book one diagnostic session and decide after it.

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