RazorMaths

There are many "Sources" that would like to replace the school day with some or other form of home schooling.

That is not us…

There are many people and institutions who present "Extra classes”, with the argument that 5 school classes per week is not enough.

That is also not us…

But why then is there a requirement for “extra class”?

Well, think about it: Teacher has a class of 30 learners ina 40 minute period. That gives approximately one minute per child for individual attention. The Teachers' work is to get through the curriculum, so they are forced to throw a blanket over the whole class and attempt to do the explanations and worksheets as good as possible. In “Extra Class” the kids can then zoom in on concepts and techniques that they missed in class.

What then is the reason so many children are still struggling to achieve success in Mathematics?

Let's first address the elephant in the room: The extra classes happen once, or of the parents can afford it, twice per week, but there is homework in Mathematics every day.

If this homework is addressed during the extra classes a couple of days after it was done in class, and they have already moved on to something else, the kids will forever be playing “catch-up”.

What is our solution?

With tutor-on-call we give our students the opportunity yo ask questions, every day, any time, about what they may be struggling with. A tutor will then help with that one question until they understand, by starting in a conversation on WhatsApp, tapping into the video database (Back to Basics) of thousands of videos or by making a new video is necessary (etutor).

This gives continuous individual attention, since no two learners have the same question or get stuck at the same place.

And very important: Since we make use of technology we can bring the price for this assistance considerably down below any other "extra classes", without sacrificing the personal attention.

Send us a message if you are interested in enrolling or have questions.

Or take a look at the graphical breakdown...