Your week

What a day could look like.

Q: Will my child have 15 hours of lessons each week?

Not automatically. The 15 hours is a sample. Your child's hours are agreed in their written plan before enrolment, based on their subjects and needs.

Q: Are these real teacher times?

No. This timetable is an example. It does not show booked teachers or free slots. Real times are set when we confirm your child's teachers.

Q: Does my child study every subject every day?

No. Subjects rotate across the week. Each day has a few lessons, plus practice and homework with a clear purpose.

Q: Does someone need to be at home?

We teach and check in online. We do not provide childcare. We will talk with you about the supervision and study space your child needs.

Q: Are there group classes or clubs?

All live lessons are one-to-one. We do not run clubs. We help you plan wider activities, such as sport or creative work, and agree who arranges them.

Below is a sample day and week. They show the shape of the programme. Your child's real hours, subjects and times are agreed in their written plan.

Discuss your child’s GCSE plan

Sample day, not a real timetable

One teaching day

Three one-to-one lessons, with breaks off the screen, practice time and a check-in at each end. Times are UK time.

These times do not show booked teachers or free slots.

08:50
Check-in
A short chat to set the day's priorities.
09:00
Lesson 1
One-to-one subject lesson, 60 minutes.
10:00
Break
Off the screen. Move around.
10:15
Lesson 2
One-to-one subject lesson, 60 minutes.
11:15
Practice
Set work, with a way to ask for help.
12:00
Lunch
A full hour away from the screen.
13:00
Lesson 3
One-to-one subject lesson, 60 minutes.
14:00
Break
A short rest.
14:15
Homework
Reading, corrections or recall practice.
15:00
Check-out
Ten minutes to hand in work and agree next steps, ending at 15:10.
15:15
Wider activity
Until 16:00: exercise, a hobby or a creative project, agreed with you.

Sample week

Seven courses. Eight GCSEs. One week.

This example shows how subjects rotate. Combined Science counts as two GCSEs, so seven courses give eight qualifications. Not every child takes this mix.

Mon

Maths
English Language
Combined Science: Biology

Tue

French
History
English Literature

Wed

Maths
Combined Science: Chemistry
Geography

Thu

English Language
French
Combined Science: Physics

Fri

Maths
English Literature
Combined Science: priority topic

In this sample week

15 hourslive one-to-one lessons

7½ hoursindependent work

1 hr 40 mincheck-ins and check-outs

3¾ hourswider activity

That adds up to 27 hours 55 minutes of planned learning. It is not a legal minimum, a set allowance or right for every child.

Lessons per subject in this sample

Maths3
Combined Science (double award)4
English Language2
English Literature2
French2
History1
Geography1

Separate sciences need a different plan. Practicals or fieldwork can replace normal lessons by agreement.

What stays true

However the week is set up

Every live lesson is one-to-one

No group classes. Your child and one subject teacher.

Homework has a purpose

Each task has a reason, a rough time and feedback, with a chance to fix mistakes.

Breaks are planned

Time off the screen is part of the day, not an extra.

Wider activity is agreed

We help plan exercise, hobbies and time with others. We do not run clubs, so we agree who arranges what.

Questions parents ask

Will my child have 15 hours of lessons each week?

Are these real teacher times?

Does my child study every subject every day?

Does someone need to be at home?

Are there group classes or clubs?

No cost to talk

Want a week that fits your child?

Tell us about their subjects and pace. We will suggest a realistic plan, in writing, before anything is agreed.

Discuss your child’s GCSE plan Call 020 4652 7744