Mulberry Tuition

At Mulberry Tuition, we absolutely love receiving feedback from parents and carers.

Nothing spurs us on more so than knowing what a positive impact our tuition sessoons are having for children and teens.

Want to better support your child revise and prepare for their An Inspector Calls and Poetry exams?

Good luck to all our Year 6 and Year 11 students this week... You've got this! 😀

Could your child benefit from 1:1 support to boost their progress? Enquire today about the services we can offer at Mulberry Tuition.

Online 1:1 tuition £30 per hour

Fully qualified, experienced tutors

DBS checked and insured, for peace of mind

⏳ GCSEs are approaching fast!

Give your child the best chance of success with expert last-minute tuition from qualified teachers and GCSE examiners.

£35 per hour – limited slots available! Book now: [email protected] | 07386 337555

📚 Tips to Help Your Child Ace Their English GCSEs!

A quick way to boost your child’s confidence in English Language and Literature is by helping them identify different word classes. This is a key skill examiners look for out for.

Here’s a quick guide:

📝 Noun: Names a person, place or thing (e.g. a book).

🎨 Adjective: Describes a person, place or thing (e.g. bright).

🏃 Verb: Doing or being words (e.g. running ).

⏩ Adverb: They describe verbs and often end in -ly (e.g. quickly).

📞 Get in touch today at [email protected]

Want to support your child in their English Language and Literature GCSE prep?

Here’s a super-effective method to boost their writing skills! 💡

🔑 Try the PETA Method 🔑

The PETA method is a simple yet powerful way to structure responses to a variety of English Language and Literature GCSE questions.

It stands for:

✨ P – Point: Start by clearly stating your opinion in response to the question.

✨ E – Evidence: Back it up with a brief quote from the text (article/novel/poem etc.).

✨ T – Technique: Identify a language or structural technique (metaphor, adjective etc.).

✨ A – Analysis: Explain what the quote shows or suggests. How would it make the reader think or feel? What effect is the writer trying to create?

Here’s an example below, in response to a question about A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens:

Point: Dickens presents Scrooge as a selfish man who feels no sympathy towards those less fortunate than him.

Evidence: When asked to donate to the poor, Scrooge replies, “Are there no prisons? And the Union workhouses?”

Technique: Here, Dickens uses two rhetorical questions.

Analysis: This highlights Scrooge’s belief that the poor are a burden and undeserving of help. It would shock the reader and paint Scrooge as a cruel, unempathetic character.

This method helps ensure student responses are clearer, more focused and impactful.
With regular practice, the PETA method can make a huge difference in your child’s exam performance! 💪

Let’s help our kids conquer their GCSEs with confidence!

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Want to give your child some support with the final push for GCSE success? Our expert tutors provide personalised 1:1 support to boost confidence and results.

Text, call or email to enquire.