¹⁰⁄₁₂ — ¹⁰⁄₁₅ P5 Mathematics Marking Day Programme

It’s the final math paper of the year.

Your child is halfway through — the easy questions are done. Then come the dreaded Part B word problems: long, layered, and almost always confusing.

That’s where many students stall. Not because they didn’t revise — but because they didn’t learn how to approach the question systematically.

And that’s exactly what we’ll teach in the P5 Mathematics Marking Day Programme — a two-day intensive that focuses on solving complex problem sums with structure, clarity, and confidence.

🔍 What Your Child Will Master:

🧠 Recognising Question Types Instantly
Every tough problem looks different — but most follow familiar patterns. We teach your child how to spot those patterns, classify the question, and decide quickly on the best method to solve it.

📐 Using the Right Strategy, Not Just Any Strategy
Whether it’s model-drawing, logical reasoning, units, or working backwards — students will learn how to match question types to specific heuristics that work. No guesswork, just structure.

✍️ Solving Word Problems with Fewer Steps and Fewer Mistakes
We’ll equip students with high-efficiency problem-solving techniques that reduce unnecessary working, cut down on errors, and build confidence — especially under time pressure.

🔢 Training to Think Like a Top-Scorer
Strong P5 students know how to find the answer. The strongest ones know why that method works — and how to apply it across variations of the same problem.

💬 Why This Class Matters:

P5 Mathematics is a major jump in difficulty — and it’s where many students start to feel overwhelmed by lengthier, multi-step problem sums.

This programme bridges that gap. It focuses not just on the math, but on the mindset — helping your child build confidence through structure, routine, and exam-smart thinking.

We’re not just solving questions. We’re teaching how to tackle any question — with clarity and control.

🔗 Slots are limited. Enrol now and help your child master the techniques that separate good math students from great ones — just in time for the year-end exams.