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SUBJECTS
Private tuition from local tutors in Greater London for subjects including Maths and Further Maths; English; Science, Biology, Chemistry, Physics, and more. Also, help with UCAS and personal statements for university courses like medicine, dentistry, and engineering.
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Tuition for A level, GCSE, and Key Stage 3 (KS3), after school, homeschooled, or gap year one to one, group, or revision classes during school time or school holidays. Key Stage 2 (ages 7-10), Key Stage 3 (ages 11-14) spans year 7, year 8, and year 9, while GCSE, Key Stage 4, covers year 10 and year 11.
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Tutors for Twickenham, Hounslow, Teddington, Whitton, Hampton, St Margarets, Richmond, Kingston, Hampton Hill, Hampton Wick, Brentford, Feltham and surrounding areas for GCSE Maths Tuition, GCSE English Tuition, and GCSE Science Tuition.
HOMESCHOOLING
Homeschooling, or home education, is a big decision but need not be a lonely one. Guidance from a tutor experienced in supporting homeschooled children can help for all topics like GCSE Maths Revision, GCSE English Revision, and GCSE Science Revision.
KS Learning can provide extra lessons for maths from gcse maths tutors in London and help with gcse maths past papers, gcse maths revision notes, and gcse maths revision worksheets. Maths private tuition at its tuition centre can improve maths knowledge and performance through maths lessons, mathematics tutorials and maths tuition Twickenham.
Contact KS Learning to discuss tutoring lessons and gcse tutoring rates. Rates for tutoring are available for maths help, english help, physics help, and plenty of other subjects is available for students from Richmond, Twickenham, Hounslow, Brentford, Hampton Hill, and surrounding areas.
Maths tuition Hounslow and english tuition Twickenham for KS2, KS3, GCSE and A-Level along with chemistry, biology, and physics is provided by
KS3 tutors, gcse tutors, and A-Level tutors.
Book a free appointment to discuss rates for tutoring, maths help, science tuition, english tutors, and other subjects relating to help with improving homework, coursework, and grades for KS2, KS3, GCSE and A-Level.
THE BOOK CORNER from the Book Gnome for book reviews
My Brother is a Superhero by David Solomons
David Solomons won the Children's Book of the Year for My Brother is a Superhero, his debut children's novel. The book is funny, engaging, and hard to put down.
Luke, a comic-mad eleven year old, shares a tree house with his brother. One evening, while Zack is doing homework, Luke goes to the loo. For the 5 minutes he is gone, an alien from a different universe visits and gives his brother superpowers, instructing him to save both universes against Nemesis.
Porridge and Rice
A hungry child can't focus in class.
A sick child will miss lessons.
Porridge and Rice combats poverty by supporting schools in the Nairobi slums to provide children with a sound education.
Porridge and Rice takes a holistic approach to education providing meals, text books, clean water, classrooms, soap, sanitary pads and anything else that is needed.
Would you know if your child tried drugs?
Drugs are a fact of life. Furthermore, drugs are readily available at school, all schools, and peer pressure is huge.
Every parent, teacher, guardian, or person who has contact and/or responsibility for a child or young person should therefore know about drugs in order to be able to respond quickly and effectively should a young person or child be tempted.
Understand the most popular illegal drugs in the UK.
How do we avoid the antibiotics apocalypse?
Every year, at least 700,000 people die from drug-resistant infections. It is why government scientists have described antibiotic resistance as one of the greatest global threats of the 21st Century.
So what are people doing to try to avert the antibiotics apocalypse? Well, it turns out, quite a lot.
First, there are those who are trying to get us to take fewer antibiotics. That is because the more antibiotics we all take, the more resistant bacteria become.No one knows exactly how many children are being taught at home, but new figures suggest numbers in England are growing. Why is this?
'Dead or alive' cat in physics top 10
The detection of ripples in space-time and a famous cat-based paradox are featured in a list of the physics advances of 2016.
The discovery of gravitational waves, announced in February, was declared breakthrough of the year.
But the top 10 list, compiled by Physics World magazine, also features a new twist on the much-loved Schrödinger's Cat idea.
It also included the detection of a planet around our nearest star.
Saturn mission approaches tour finale
The Cassini spacecraft is beginning the end phases of its mission to Saturn.
Having spent 12 years flying around the ringed planet and its moons at a relatively safe distance, the probe is now about to undertake a series of daredevil manoeuvres.
These will see the satellite repeatedly dive extremely close to - and through - the rings over the next nine months.
Gaia clocks speedy cosmic expansion
Europe's Gaia space telescope has been used to clock the expansion rate of the Universe and - once again - it has produced some head-scratching.
The reason? The speed is faster than what one would expect from measurements of the cosmos shortly after the Big Bang. Some other telescopes have found this same problem, too.
But Gaia's contribution is particularly significant because the precision of its observations is unprecedented.
Astronomy's dark horse lit up by Hubble
One of the most iconic astronomy images is that of the Horsehead Nebula. Located just off the easternmost star along Orion's Belt, the Horsehead is remarkable for being a "dark" nebula rather than emitting or reflecting light on its own. This is due to its dust-rich nature and the background emission nebula, caused by bright, young stars that ionize the gaseous interstellar material.
But in 2013, the Hubble Space Telescope team released an infrared view of the Horsehead, presenting a wholly unfamiliar view of this familiar astronomical sight. What it revealed was a slew of nebulous materials, low-mass interior stars and star-forming regions deep inside the nebula itself.
