Primary years only
Two subjects that exist for a few years and then disappear into something bigger. Both are finite jobs, and we will tell you when they are done.
Class 1 to 10 · All India
Every subject we teach, Class 1 to 10
Fourteen subjects, from letter sounds in Class 1 to board-year Physics in Class 10. Each page below says what the subject actually covers at each stage, where children usually get stuck in it, and what we do about that in a group class. Pick the one your child is struggling with - that is more useful than picking a plan.
Not sure which subject is the problem?
It is very often not the one the marks point at. Three things worth checking before you choose:
- Can they read an unfamiliar page aloud without stalling?
- Can they explain a method, not just produce an answer?
- Do they lose marks on long answers but not on short ones?
Grouped by when your child meets them
Indian schooling changes shape twice - once at Class 6, when the single primary EVS book becomes Science and Social Science, and again at Class 9, when the Science paper quietly becomes three subjects. Both are worth seeing coming.
The subjects that run the whole way, Class 1 to 10
These four are on the timetable every single year, which is exactly why a gap in them compounds. A place-value gap from Class 2 is still doing damage in Class 7.
From Class 6, when EVS splits up
In NCERT, CBSE and state schools, the single primary EVS subject becomes Science and Social Science at Class 6, and a third language usually arrives at the same time.
Science
Class 6 to 10
Where remembering the chapter stops being enough
Social Science
Class 6 to 10
Four subjects, one paper, one very large book bag
Sanskrit
Class 6 to 10
The third language chosen for the marks, then feared
Computer Science
Class 6 to 10
The subject with no national syllabus, and a real one at Class 9
Class 9 and 10, when Science becomes three strands
Physics, Chemistry and Biology are still one paper at this stage, but they fail separately and need different fixes. That is why they get their own pages.
Not a school subject, and often the one that matters most
Speaking confidence is not on the report card and decides how much of everything else a child gets out of a classroom.
Worth knowing before you choose
Most subject problems are not subject problems
The single most useful thing we can tell a parent choosing between subjects is that the mark that fell is often not where the problem is. Three patterns account for most of what we see.
Reading, showing up as Science or Social Science. A five-mark answer is a piece of structured writing. A word problem is a comprehension task with arithmetic at the end. A child who reads slowly, or who cannot organise a paragraph, will lose marks across three or four subjects at once, and each teacher will report it as a problem with their own subject. Fixing the reading and writing fixes all of them.
Arithmetic, showing up as Physics. Rearranging a formula, unit conversion and powers of ten are Class 7 and 8 maths. A Class 9 student who is shaky on them looks weak at physics while being entirely capable of the physics. More physics practice makes this worse, not better.
Command words, showing up everywhere. State, explain, describe, compare, analyse and evaluate are six different instructions with six different answer shapes. An enormous amount of lost marks across Science and Social Science is content the student knew, written in the wrong form. It is the cheapest thing on this page to fix.
This is why the free assessment starts by finding out what your child can already do, rather than by covering the topic you booked. Sometimes the honest answer is that a different subject needs the money, and we will say so - see what everything costs before you decide.
Or start from your child’s class
Each class page covers every subject taught that year, what changes from the year before, and the difficulties parents report most often at that age.
Questions parents ask
Before you pick a subject
Which subjects do you actually teach?
English, Maths, Hindi and Kannada from Class 1 to 10. Science and Social Science from Class 6, along with Sanskrit and computer studies. Physics, Chemistry and Biology at Class 9 and 10. Phonics and EVS in the primary years, and Spoken English at any age. All of it across CBSE, ICSE and State board.
My child is behind in several subjects. Where should we start?
Almost always with reading and with number sense, in that order, because everything else rests on them. A child who reads slowly looks weak at Science, Social Science and maths word problems, and no amount of subject-specific practice fixes that. We work out which of the two is actually the bottleneck in the free assessment.
Can we take more than one subject?
Yes, and most families do. The all-subject small-group plan covers the core subjects together with homework support, which is usually better value than stacking single-subject classes. Everything is priced openly on the fees page rather than quoted after an enquiry call.
Do you teach the same way for CBSE, ICSE and State board?
No, and the differences are real rather than marketing. ICSE separates Science and Social Studies from Class 3 where CBSE keeps them combined until Class 6. CISCE prescribes no textbooks below Class 9, so every ICSE school picks its own. Karnataka requires Kannada in every school in the state. We teach from your child's actual books.
Is there a subject you would tell us not to pay for?
Yes. Class 6 to 8 computer studies is very often one, because there is no national syllabus and many schools teach office software that needs no tuition. EVS difficulties are usually reading difficulties in disguise. We would rather say that after the assessment than sell you a subject you do not need.
How do you decide which teacher takes which subject?
By what they have actually taught. A Class 9 student stuck on trigonometry and a Class 2 child who cannot blend sounds need genuinely different teachers, so we do not assign whoever is free that evening. You meet the teacher in the free assessment and can ask for a different one without any awkwardness.
100% free · no card
One free class. Then decide.
A free 20-minute assessment in the subject you are worried about, with the teacher we match to your child. No card, and nothing to cancel.
- You tell us the class, board and what is going wrong.
- We match a teacher who has taught exactly that, and send you a time.
- A free 20-minute assessment. Sit beside your child if you like.
- No card, no commitment
- Live classes, never a crowd
- The same teacher every week