Rohan's Tutoring

Less is more…

The secret sauce I used to write complex essays everytime…

This isn’t an easy exam. Here’s a couple of things you can do to kickstart your lagging September 2026 preparation…

Most S2 students don’t need to write more essays.

They need to figure out why their essays aren’t improving.

Diagnose the weakness. Drill it deliberately. Then write.

That’s how you actually get better. It’s exactly the mindset the GAMSAT Blueprint teaches to ensure you are spending hours where it counts. Link in bio!

3 ways to use the FIFA World Cup in GAMSAT Section 2: identity, nationalism, and collective emotion. Sport isn’t just entertainment, it reveals what people value, fear, and belong to.

Starting after exams is fine.

Starting vague is the problem.

If you’re sitting September, don’t let June become a month of random questions, scattered videos, and essay avoidance disguised as “getting organised”.

Three months is workable, but only if your prep has structure.

My next GAMSAT group cohort starts June 15 for students who want to start properly after semester exams.

Message me “JUNE” for details.

Three months is enough time to improve and make HUGE gains in your prep.

But, there just isn’t enough time to spend all of June pretending to get organised. Before you know it, you’ll be in late July and cramming.

If your prep is mostly random questions, scattered videos and occasional essays, the issue is not effort. It is the system.

Our final Comprehensive Course cohort fixes that and spots are limited. Live classes commence 15 June and you’ll get access to plenty of resources for self-study too, as well as being personally guided by myself!

DM us for more details.

If your current September 2026 plan is “I’ll get serious later in July”, this is your nudge to start now.

Our Comprehensive Course cohort starts THIS Tuesday. If you already know you need proper structure, don’t leave it too late.

Link in bio. #

Results day is rough when you know you worked hard.

But “work harder next time” is usually not enough.

Most students don’t fail to improve because they’re lazy. They fail to improve because their prep has no proper feedback loop.

They do more questions, write more essays, watch more videos, and still don’t know what actually needs to change.

This Sunday, I’m running a free GAMSAT workshop on how to rebuild your prep properly for the next sitting.

Especially if Section 1 or Section 2 still feels messy.

Link in bio.