MathPert classes are capped at max 8 students so Teacher Au can notice weak working, ask students to explain, and reduce quiet hiding.
When the class is capped, Teacher Au can ask every student to show working, notice when someone is guessing, and correct a method gap before it hardens. In a large class, a quiet confused student can sit unnoticed for months. Here they cannot.
Group classes run four lessons per month, 1.5 hours per lesson, live on Zoom. The 90-minute length is deliberate. Secondary maths needs time to explain, attempt, and correct in the same sitting. A short class almost always means cutting the practice phase, which is where gaps actually get fixed. A typical lesson moves through four phases:
Materials, worksheets, announcements, and recordings where applicable are shared through Google Classroom.
Each format trades something. A large centre can cover content efficiently, but the teacher cannot see individual working. 1-to-1 gives full attention, but loses the pacing that comes from working alongside peers, and costs more per session.
The capped group is the middle path MathPert is built on. Small enough that every student's working is seen each lesson. Large enough that students hear each other's mistakes and questions, which is often where the method finally clicks. For a fuller comparison, read small group vs large tuition centres for IGCSE. Class timing and what the fee includes are on the fees and schedule page.
Some students do need 1-to-1 instead, usually when the timing is off-cycle or the gap is very specific. That route is subject to availability and quoted separately. The quickest way to find out which fits is the free diagnostic, or a WhatsApp message with the year level and the current concern.
A smaller group gives Teacher Au room to ask students to explain, notice weak steps, and keep participation visible.
It depends on the student. Small groups give structure and participation; 1-to-1 is subject to availability and may fit targeted needs.
Lessons run on Zoom, while Google Classroom is used for materials, links, worksheets, recordings where applicable, and announcements.
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