Study Sessions

This session will focus on the close reading, annotating, outlining, and writing skills that will lead you to Language & Literature Paper 1 success. We’ll read a text together and discuss the model response.

Join Andrew and Dave for advice on reading time, unpacking questions, and scoring big points on Paper 2. We’ll discuss what examiners look for and how you can best study for this comparative assessment.

This session will examine various methods for solving differential equations to obtain exact solutions and will cover Euler’s method for approximate solutions.

In this session, we will study a range of techniques for integrating different forms of quotient.

In this session, we will practice working with points, lines, and planes in both P1 and P2 scenarios.

In this session, we will explore techniques for solving a range of equations, including disguised quadratics, logarithmic and trigonometric functions, and more.

In this session, we will solve kinematic problems involving displacement, velocity, acceleration, and total distance travelled.

In this session, we will find solutions to coupled differential equations. We will also interpret and sketch & interpret phase portraits, considering real and complex eigenvalues.

This session covers key trigonometry concepts and applications for AI SL students, including right-angled and non-right-angled triangles, angles of elevation and depression, bearings, sinusoidal functions, Pythagoras’ theorem, and the construction of labeled diagrams.

In this session, we will look at chi-squared tests for independence, chi-squared goodness-of-fit tests, and t-tests.

In this session, we will review the forces experienced by currents and moving charges in magnetic fields. The second half of the session will look at the HL topic of electromagnetic induction.

This session will work through complex mechanics problems that combine the concepts of kinematics, forces, conservation of momentum, and conservation of energy.

This session will cover the basics of simple harmonic motion before moving on to two-source interference and standing waves. The HL topics of single-slit interference and diffraction gratings will be discussed at the end of the session.

Join this session to review calculations of moles, mass, concentration, limiting reactant, and atom economy.

Join this session to review electron transfer reactions. We will review balancing redox reactions and redoximetric titrations, voltaic cells, electrolysis, secondary cells, and fuel cells. The first part of this session is relevant to the SL and HL courses, and the second part is HL-only.

Join this session to review the oxidation and reduction of organic molecules and reaction types for alkanes, alkenes, halogenoalkanes, and alcohols. HL will cover SN1, SN2, and electrophilic addition mechanisms.

This session will begin by reviewing chloroplast structure and function, then move on to the light-dependent and light-independent reactions, including oxidative photophosphorylation and the Calvin cycle.

This session will review ATP, types of respiration, respiration rate, mitochondrion structure and function, and the stages of cellular respiration, including glycolysis, the link reaction, and the Krebs cycle, electron transport, and chemiosmosis.

Explore carbohydrates, lipids, proteins, and nucleic acids, understanding their structures, functions, and roles as essential biomolecules supporting life processes.

This session will review habitats, organism adaptations to abiotic environmental factors, and how these influence species distribution and tolerance ranges.

This session will review macroeconomic concepts, including the circular flow model of income, the Keynesian and Monetarist models, and GDP measures. Paper 1 strategies will also be covered.

This session will focus on diagrams and analysis for perfect competition, monopoly (and everything in between), to show how each model of competition impacts stakeholders.

The Session will focus on approaches to the 2-, 6-, and 17-mark questions unique to paper 3.

This session will focus on answering 10-mark questions, BMT, and financial tools and concepts.

This session will explore climate change, focusing on adaptation and mitigation strategies. We will evaluate the strategies' strengths and limitations and incorporate techniques for exam essay questions.

Join this session to review how societies manage resources, energy, and waste sustainably. We will practice Paper 2 data-based and essay questions, applying real examples to strengthen your answers.

This study session will review essential research methods and ethics content and equip you with techniques for crafting strong research methods and ethics SAQs for Paper 1.

This session focuses on Paper 2 strategies, using examples from the content of the most popular P2 topics, including Authoritarian States, 20th-century conflicts, and the Cold War.

Join this session to master Paper 1! We’ll break down how to refine language, craft clear messages, and demonstrate strong conceptual understanding. Then, tackle Paper 2 reading strategies.

Join this session to master Paper 1! We’ll break down how to refine language, craft clear messages, and demonstrate strong conceptual understanding. Then, tackle Paper 2 reading and listening strategies.

Join this session to master Paper 1! We’ll break down how to refine language, craft clear messages, and demonstrate strong conceptual understanding. Then, tackle Paper 2 reading and listening strategies.

This session will explore key features of six popular text types for Paper 1, Language & Literature, and delve into Guiding Questions, focusing on how to interpret and respond to them effectively.

This session will focus on writing rich ideas and comparative statements using model paragraphs.

In this session we will cover different forms of complex numbers, roots of complex numbers and applications. The focus will be on solving exam-style questions.

This session will examine proofs by deduction, counterexample, contradiction, and induction.

This session will help AA HL students reduce their anxiety around paper 3. We will look at tips to follow when working through the two different types of questions and apply these to some sample problems.

In this session, we will find exact and approximate solutions to coupled differential equations. We will also sketch and interpret phase portraits, accounting for real and complex eigenvalues.

We will review conversion between Cartesian, polar, and exponential forms: products, quotients, and integer powers, and add sinusoidal functions with the same frequencies but different phase angles.

In this session, we will look at mathematical modeling with a range of different functions (quadratic, cubic, exponential, sinusoidal) and investigate the key features of graphs of functions not specifically mentioned in topic 2.

This session covers the SL/HL topics of the Bohr atom and binding energy before discussing the HL nuclear physics concepts such as the photoelectric effect and wave-particle duality.

After covering the fundamentals of electric circuits, this session will model various approaches for solving circuits with different resistor combinations and cells with internal resistance.

This session will work through the more challenging aspects of the SL/HL Gas Laws topic before discussing the HL Thermodynamics topic and solving related questions.

This session will review centripetal acceleration and circular motion and apply the concepts to solve challenging problems. It will then discuss Kepler's Laws and orbital motion problems.

This session covers the nature of the covalent model (VSEPR, coordination bonds, bond and molecular polarity, allotropes, intermolecular forces, etc) and the use of the bonding triangle.

The session will begin with an overview of acid-base chemistry and then focus on a quantitative understanding of the pH of acid, base, and buffer solutions, titration curves, and connections to free energy and calorimetry.

This session will review mass spectrometry, infrared, and NMR spectroscopy. We will practice using these tools in connection with % composition and IHD to deduce molecular structures.

This session will review Energetics HL. It includes Hess's Law, the Born-Haber cycle, and the use of bond dissociation, formation, and combustion enthalpies to determine enthalpies of reaction.

This session covers signalling molecules like hormones, neurotransmitters, and cytokines and how they act through specific pathways, including G protein-coupled receptors, ion channels, and intracellular receptors that regulate gene expression.

This session will review the production of identical DNA copies through semi-conservative replication, the enzymes involved, and the advanced mechanisms that regulate directionality, lagging-strand synthesis, and proofreading.

This session will review solvation interactions, water, solute and pressure potentials, and cellular changes such as turgor pressure in plants and crenation in animal cells.

This session will review the circulatory system in animals and vascular tissue in plants. It is relevant to the SL and HL courses.

This session will review adaptations required for efficient gaseous exchange, mammalian lung structure, plant leaf modification, and transpiration. It is relevant to the SL and HL courses.

We will take a systems approach as we look at both Aquatic and Terrestrial Food Production, particularly with an eye on sustainability. Paper 1- and Paper 2-style questions will focus on using examples in your answers.

This study session will review some research methods and ethics concepts and provide advice on structuring ethics and research methods essays for papers 1 and 2.

This study session will advise how to approach and structure essay responses for papers 1 and 2, particularly emphasizing the contrast command term.

We'll review common overlapping or 'power studies' in Psychology. We will also review strategies for writing high-mark responses on Papers 1 and 2, focusing on critical thinking.

This study session focuses on tips and tricks related to Paper 3. It will cover relevant key content, highlight ways to apply it in various contexts, examine methods for structuring your responses to maximise marks, and discuss traps to avoid common mistakes.

This session focuses on effectively managing time on Paper 1, efficiently tackling the short-answer, source-based questions, and writing a strong essay that meets the top mark band criteria.