Fun and educational is the best combo! With the curriculum in mind, we created a shortlist of blockbuster films that you can enjoy with your children to make the subject matter come alive and spark some lively conversations around the dinner table.

As ambassadors of education, we always look for motivating ways for our students to get more out of reading. Effective teachers and tutors integrate various methods in our lessons to fit each children’s needs. Since August is Book Bonanza month, we listed some of our favourite books that spark lively conversations and help us reflect.

The phrase problem solving has been a buzzword in education in recent years. Containing more content, it is an express aim of the new-style GCSEs to train students to become better problem solvers. However, whilst a lot of time in the classroom is spent learning topics, problem solving skills are different.

Analysing fiction can seem like an intimidating task and it does take some critical thinking. However, it does not have to be a mystery! We’ll break down how to analyse fiction texts here.

Ranging the ages of 5-7; Key Stage 1 in school terms refers to when most children learn to read. This is such a crucial time to establish a love of books for your child, and encourage them to ask questions, be curious and eager to learn.

The national lockdown rules in the UK have brought extensive changes including school closures and the cancellation of GCSE and A-level exams, with teachers’ estimated grades being used instead. Both primary and secondary schools have moved to remote/ online learning, with an expected 3-5 hours of teaching per day.

This year, we believe the best way to celebrate the festive season is with the gift of self-love. Especially with the number of curveballs 2020 has given us, it’s so important to focus on your physical and mental health. With this in mind, we’re kicking off December with some mind nourishing content!

It’s November! And boy, are we excited about everything we have in store for the month! Interactive live Q&A sessions with industry professionals to guide parents through tough spots in their children’s education and life, our exclusive Facebook Group creating a community of students and parents to discuss, debate, and learn, and even our first course on Udemy! Click to find out more.

We’re thrilled to announce our first Udemy course ‘How to write a killer essay’. Learn the essay writing formula.

We started our weekly live sessions to share with students (and parents) the various steps our guests have taken within their careers; what they studied at school, things they wish they could have known earlier, any advice to young people hoping to achieve similar goals. Our aim is to be a reminder that there is no "one-size-fits-all" and to provide inspiration, encouragement and practical ideas to try out.

We started our weekly live sessions to share with students (and parents) the various steps our guests have taken within their careers; what they studied at school, things they wish they could have known earlier, any advice to young people hoping to achieve similar goals. Our aim is to be a reminder that there is no "one-size-fits-all" and to provide inspiration, encouragement and practical ideas to try out.

Make learning fun just by using everyday household items to keep your child engaged, interested, and more importantly, away from a screen for a while!

These chaotic times have left us in a completely unprecedented situation, impacting each family differently. Here are some of our ideas on how to improve household harmony and make the most of lockdown!

Here’s our top three memorising techniques to study efficiently and improve retention!

As parents, regular check-ups to receive immunisations, constant encouragement to eat healthy and read books is part of the parenting manual. But, how often do you think about taking care of your child’s mental health? Mental health is just as important as physical health for your children, particularly when it comes to social behavior and academics. Here are some of our tips on how to take care of your child’s mental health