MY CREDENTIALS

PhD Biostatistics

King's College London


MSc Medical Statistics

London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine


BSc Mathematics

King's College London


Please reach out if proof of credentials are required.

BSc Mathematics

King’s College London

MSc Medical Statistics

London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine

PhD Biostatistics

King’s College London

MY JOURNEY INTO 1:1 TUITION

I have always been known as the friend who was good at maths at school. From achieving an A* at GCSE a year early to being the one my friends and family always turned to for help, maths had always felt less like a subject and more like a part of who I am. So when a friend asked me to cover some of her private maths tuition lessons while she was away travelling the world, it was a natural fit — and the moment my journey into 1:1 tuition truly began.


I continued to tutor maths throughout my BSc, MSc, and PhD, both as a way to help support my university costs and as something I found genuinely enjoyable and fulfilling. Then, as I stepped into the world of work, I realised I didn't want to let go of this part of my life. I kept tutoring students in my spare time alongside a full-time job, and soon realised it was something I wanted to pursue full-time.


Having now had 13+ years of tutoring experience and countless (really, I've lost count) 11+, KS2, GCSE, A-Level, IB, and University students, I can confidently say I've tutored every kind of student and ability.

I have always been known as the friend who was good at maths at school. From achieving an A* at GCSE a year early to being the one my friends and family always turned to for help, maths had always felt less like a subject and more like a part of who I am. So when a friend asked me to cover some of her private maths tuition lessons while she was away travelling the world, it was a natural fit — and the moment my journey into 1:1 tuition truly began.


I continued to tutor maths throughout my BSc, MSc, and PhD, both as a way to help support my university costs and as something I found genuinely enjoyable and fulfilling. Then, as I stepped into the world of work, I realised I didn't want to let go of this part of my life. I kept tutoring students in my spare time alongside a full-time job, and soon realised it was something I wanted to pursue full-time.


Having now had 13+ years of tutoring experience and countless (really, I've lost count) 11+, KS2, GCSE, A-Level, IB, and University students, I can confidently say I've tutored every kind of student and ability.

MY TUTORING APPROACH

My role as a tutor varies depending on the tutee and what works best for them, but the goal is always the same: to make the best use of the time we have together. Work or questions a student can tackle on their own should stay that way — lessons are best spent on the parts they're genuinely unsure of, which is exactly what I encourage students to bring.


My approach is patient and warm, but knowing exactly when to push a student is key to building confidence. Over the years, I've often found that students say "I don't know" too soon. By encouraging them to think for just a few more minutes, I've found that in many cases, they're able to reach the solution by themselves. This is key to growing independence and confidence — proving to yourself that you can do it.


While I'm based in London and open to tutoring at my London home, I'm also fully equipped to teach online. I use a touchpad, which lets me write equations naturally on a shared whiteboard — one the student can also contribute to and annotate, making each session fully interactive. Whiteboard notes are shared with the student after every lesson.

My role as a tutor varies depending on the tutee and what works best for them, but the goal is always the same: to make the best use of the time we have together. Work or questions a student can tackle on their own should stay that way — lessons are best spent on the parts they're genuinely unsure of, which is exactly what I encourage students to bring.


My approach is patient and warm, but knowing exactly when to push a student is key to building confidence. Over the years, I've often found that students say "I don't know" too soon. By encouraging them to think for just a few more minutes, I've found that in many cases, they're able to reach the solution by themselves. This is key to growing independence and confidence — proving to yourself that you can do it.


While I'm based in London and open to tutoring at my London home, I'm also fully equipped to teach online. I use a touchpad, which lets me write equations naturally on a shared whiteboard — one the student can also contribute to and annotate, making each session fully interactive. Whiteboard notes are shared with the student after every lesson.

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