The IB results are out — and with them come a whirlwind of emotions. After months (and years) of coursework, revision, and intense preparation, some students are celebrating well-earned 7s and university offers. Others, however, may be feeling disappointed, overwhelmed, or unsure of what to do next.
At Young Scholarz, we’ve worked with students from their early IGCSE days to the final stretch of the IBDP. We’ve seen success stories soar, and we’ve supported students through the tough moments too. If your results didn’t turn out as expected, we’re here to remind you: this is not the end. It’s simply a redirection.
One of the hardest parts of receiving a low grade — especially in the IB — is the element of surprise. Maybe you felt confident in your answers. Maybe you already had your eyes set on a university or career plan. When reality doesn’t match expectation, the disappointment can feel personal and even paralyzing. But here’s the truth:
Failure is not final.
It’s not a reflection of your intelligence or your worth. It’s a moment — a hard one, yes — but one that can teach you, redirect you, and strengthen you.
Here’s an article we recommend if you need help processing academic disappointment:
🔗 Coping with Failure – University of Melbourne
Here are four practical options to consider if your IB grades weren’t what you’d hoped:
If you’ve failed a subject or narrowly missed a required score, you can opt to retake exams in a future session.
Key Dates for May 2025 candidates:
Reduced-fee registration: 6 July – 29 July 2025
Final registration deadline: 15 October 2025
November 2025 exams begin: 21 October 2025 (with most exams starting from 27 October)
You’ll need to contact your IB coordinator to initiate the retake process. Not all schools accept external candidates, so act quickly. Also, consider whether waiting for the next session aligns with your university or career plans — you may need to delay your start by a few months.
If you’re confident you performed better than the score reflects — or feel there may have been a marking error — a remark could be worth exploring.
Remark window: 6 July – 15 September 2025
Requests must be submitted via your school’s IB coordinator
Results are usually returned within 2–3 weeks
Be aware that grades can go up, but they can also go down
If you’re only a point or two away from meeting a university’s conditional offer, a successful remark could make all the difference.
If you’ve missed your conditional offer by a small margin, don’t panic. Universities often consider near misses — especially during the Clearing process, which opens shortly after A-level results.
A-level results day: 14 August 2025
If there are available spots, some universities may still accept you even if you didn’t meet the exact conditions
Clearing offers a second chance — and a wide range of options in popular fields like Psychology, Business, Computer Science, and English
🔗 Here’s a helpful article on how Clearing works:
Education Hub: What Is Clearing and When Does It Open?
University isn’t the only pathway to success. Depending on your goals and interests, you might explore:
Pathway programmes (foundation courses that lead into degree programmes)
Apprenticeships (especially in the UK and Europe)
Trade schools or specialised training programmes
Work experience + upskilling through online courses or internships
This can be a fantastic opportunity to discover what you really want — and gain skills that give you a head start on your peers.
We know this moment can feel heavy. But just like the IBDP journey, what matters most is how you respond. Your score doesn’t define your intelligence, your effort, or your future. What does? Your willingness to adapt, to keep trying, and to trust that better things lie ahead.
If you’re unsure about your next steps — whether academic, emotional, or logistical — we’re here to help. From academic counselling to wellness support, the Young Scholarz team is ready to walk with you.
Reach out today — your story isn’t over. In fact, it’s just getting started.
https://whichschooladvisor.com/uk/school-news/ib-results-day-what-to-do-if-you-dont-get-the-points
https://educationhub.blog.gov.uk/2023/06/26/what-is-clearing-and-when-does-it-open-in-2023/
/articles/five-subjects-usually-available-clearing/https://coursefindr.co.uk/degrees
https://www.thestudentroom.co.uk/showthread.php?t=2730903
https://www.studyinternational.com/news/options-after-ib-exam-failure/
https://www.superprof.com/blog/how-to-cope-with-exam-failure/
Summer break isn’t just for rest — it’s your secret weapon.
The most successful students know how to recharge, reflect, and stay ahead without burning out. With the right balance, summer can boost your confidence, build your skills, and set the tone for a successful year ahead.
Welcome to the Smart Summer — a season of recharging that’s just as productive as it is refreshing. Whether you’re stepping into Year 10 or preparing for your final IB exams, here’s how to make your summer count—strategically, meaningfully, and with purpose.
Burnout is real. Taking a break is not the enemy of progress — it’s actually your brain’s best friend. Instead of feeling guilty for not studying 24/7, build a rest routine that restores your focus.
Try:
Summer’s freedom makes it the perfect time to build new skills in a pressure-free zone. The best part? Many of these activities can enhance your CV or IB CAS profile.
Try:
Textbooks are important, but summer is your chance to explore books that ignite your curiosity, boost your vocabulary, and inspire deeper thinking.
Try:
Journaling isn’t just for venting. It helps develop clarity, creativity, and ToK-style critical thinking — all essential for both IB and IGCSE success.
Try:
Learning outside the classroom can be fun, freeing, and surprisingly impactful. The summer gives you time to grow in areas that support your academics and life.
Try:
Summer is ideal for initiating personal projects or community work that can double as CAS hours or portfolio enrichment. It’s a chance to explore leadership, compassion, and innovation.
Try:
You don’t need to fly abroad to explore new cultures or ideas. Local adventures and family trips can teach you more than you think — if you reflect with intention.
Try:
Avoid the “August panic” by slowly easing into next year’s curriculum. No intense studying required — just a light academic touch keeps your brain warm.
Try:
Before diving into another school year, take time to think about what you want — academically, emotionally, and personally.
Try:
10. Build Your Portfolio – For University, Scholarships, or Pure Passion
Whether you’re applying to university soon or just starting Year 10, it’s never too early to gather evidence of your interests and achievements.
Try:
Final Thoughts:
Smart summers don’t mean boring summers. They mean balanced ones — where fun fuels your focus and downtime becomes developmental. Whether you’re curled up with a novel, coding a game, or brainstorming a CAS project under the stars, remember this:
The most successful students aren’t the ones who grind all summer — they’re the ones who recharge with purpose.
So go ahead: Rest, explore, create, and come back ready to shine.
At Young Scholarz, we go beyond exam prep.
While we help students excel in IB and IGCSE, our focus is also on building real-world skills — from emotional resilience and self-awareness to research, presentation, and digital organization.
Our holistic approach blends academic strategy with life-ready mentoring, empowering teens to succeed in school — and far beyond it.
Let’s build your future, one smart skill at a time.
For today’s teens, filters and face-tuning aren’t just fun extras—they’re expected. A single selfie might take 50 tries, pass through 10 apps, and still get deleted if the likes don’t land. In a world where beauty is algorithm-approved and curated down to the pixel, being online can feel like being on stage—always.
But what’s the cost of this constant performance?
Beneath the glow-ups and trending audios lies a quieter truth: social media is quietly reshaping how teens see themselves. The more they scroll, the more the line between edited and authentic begins to fade. And that blurred line? It’s directly tied to rising levels of anxiety, low self-esteem, and body image issues.
That’s why media literacy—especially around beauty and self-worth—isn’t just a useful skill. It’s an essential one.
We know this already: social media doesn’t reflect reality—it reflects aspiration. But knowing that intellectually doesn’t stop the emotional impact. For teens, whose identities are still forming, digital beauty standards can become internalised as truth.
Some eye-opening stats and stories:
This isn’t just an “online problem.” It bleeds into classrooms, locker rooms, family dinners—into how teens see their own reflections.
Let’s clarify what media literacy really means—because it’s more than knowing how to spot fake news or protect your passwords.
It’s the ability to:
In the context of beauty, media literacy helps teens decode the invisible editing, recognize the marketing behind the message, and rebuild their own definitions of worth.
Why it’s essential:
Without this lens, young people absorb beauty norms rather than question them, and often hold themselves hostage to unattainable ideals.
So how do we actually teach this? Here are hands-on ideas with real-world relevance:
Activity: Show students a popular influencer or celebrity photo. Then show the behind-the-scenes or unedited version (many celebs like Jameela Jamil and Camila Cabello now post these).
Goal: Start discussions about perception vs. reality, and how lighting, angles, makeup, and editing play a role.
Bonus: Use tools like Photoshop Express or TikTok filters in class to demonstrate the editing process.
Activity: Break down beauty advertisements—perfume ads, skincare routines, makeup tutorials.
Questions to ask:
Example: L’Oréal’s “Because you’re worth it” campaign could spark a debate on whether empowerment messages still rely on appearance-focused marketing.
Activity: Give teens 5–10 minutes to scroll through their own Instagram/TikTok feeds and jot down:
Why it works: It helps link emotional shifts to digital patterns—an eye-opening exercise for many.
Activity: Try the “No Filter Challenge Week” where students post or share one unfiltered image or journal entry every day.
Inspired by: The #AsSheIs challenge and #NoFilterNeeded movements that encourage authenticity online.
Activity: Ask teens to create a poster, reel, or mini ad that promotes an alternative definition of beauty—kindness, intelligence, creativity.
Great model: The Aerie Real campaign (American Eagle) that uses unretouched models of all sizes, abilities, and ethnicities. Let teens analyze and then create their own media that empowers.
In Conclusion: Your Reflection Is Not a Filter
We can’t shield teens from selfies, scrolls, or influencers. But we can give them a shield of their own: critical thinking wrapped in empathy.
Digital beauty isn’t going anywhere. But when young people learn how it works—and why it’s flawed—they stop chasing someone else’s ideal and start honouring their own.
Teaching digital literacy isn’t a luxury. In the age of the algorithm, it’s a survival skill.
At Young Scholarz, we don’t just help students ace the IB and IGCSE—we help them grow into life-ready, world-ready individuals. Alongside top-tier academic prep, we offer guidance in psychology that not only supports stronger grades, but also empowers teens with real-life tools for emotional resilience, self-awareness, and peer-to-peer understanding. From exam strategy to essential skills like research, presentation, digital organization, and media literacy, our mentoring equips teens for success beyond the classroom and beyond the scroll.
Let’s get your future started—one smart skill at a time.
Let’s face it—being able to post reels, create the perfect BeReal moment, or rack up views on Instagram Reels or TikTok might earn you clout now, but those skills aren’t exactly what’ll help you in a lecture hall or job interview. The digital world is bigger than social media, and before you step into college, there are a few actual tech skills you’ll want in your toolkit.
Whether you’re headed to a liberal arts college or a STEM powerhouse, mastering these essential digital skills will save you time, reduce stress, and maybe even land you your first internship. Let’s break it down:
We’re talking Google Docs, Slides, Sheets, Drive, and how to use them efficiently. Knowing how to:
These will help you survive group projects, deadlines, and messy digital chaos.
Gone are the days of “I forgot my USB drive.” You need to know how to use cloud storage—Google Drive, Dropbox, OneDrive—so you can:
Yes, even as a teen, you should know how to:
Building a digital footprint early means opportunities can find you—internships, scholarships, and summer programs often browse through student profiles.
Your email etiquette says more about you than you think. Learn how to:
You don’t need to be a Canva wizard, but knowing how to use it—or even basic PowerPoint design tips—can make your presentations stand out without screaming “Grade 6 slideshow.” Learn:
It’s not just about Googling the answer. Learn to:
Before you move into a shared dorm network and start logging into everything from everywhere, learn the basics of:
Privacy and safety matter, and they start with good digital habits.
College will test your ability to manage freedom. Use tools like:
It’s not about being “type A”—it’s about not forgetting to eat because you had three essays due.
Trust us, future group projects and data logs will thank you.
Even a little editing knowledge using tools like CapCut, Canva, or iMovie can help you:
It’s not just for influencers—it’s a useful life skill now.
Before you apply to colleges or internships:
Your online presence is your new first impression.
Professors will ask for assignments in specific formats—PDF, DOCX, or even MP4. Learn how to:
College = group work. Get comfortable with tools like:
Being able to coordinate remotely makes you a group project MVP.
Start compiling your best work—writing, designs, coding, art, even presentations—into a simple digital portfolio:
Think of it as your digital brag folder, but make it sleek.
College isn’t just a new academic journey—it’s your first step into real independence. And while knowing how to create a viral reel might get you likes, knowing how to send a professional email, organize your cloud files, or build your digital portfolio will get you internships, opportunities, and confidence.
These skills aren’t just “nice to have”—they’re your new survival kit.
So before you dive into dorm life, campus cafés, and endless assignments, take the time to sharpen these digital tools. It’s one of the smartest ways to future-proof yourself.
At Young Scholarz, we don’t just help students ace the IB and IGCSE—we help them grow into life-ready, world-ready individuals. From exam prep to essential skills like research, presentation, and digital organization, our mentoring equips teens for success beyond the classroom.
Let’s get your future started—one smart skill at a time.
Have you ever been in a conversation that left you fumbling for an answer? And it later embarrassed you, creeping into your consciousness in the middle of a happy moment – like the birthday cake is being cut, but your brain decides to replay the other day when you blanked out in class? You’re not alone. That awkward pause, the internal scramble for words, the mild panic – it’s all part of being human. Fast forward to your present IB Individual Oral.
This happens often during academic discussions too, especially in high-pressure situations like a debate, or even the IB Individual Oral (IO). Whether you’re doing IB English LangLit or IB English Literature, the IO is a deeply analytical, highly personal task that requires both preparation and spontaneity, right from grade 11. While the first 10 minutes of your IO are scripted and practised, the real test of your analytical agility often lies in the final 5 minutes – the follow-up questions from your teacher.
So how can you stay calm, confident, and eloquent during this unpredictable part of the IO? How do you think on your feet without sounding rushed or rehearsed?
Let’s break it down.
It might sound obvious, but in a moment of stress, it’s surprisingly easy to mishear or misinterpret the question. You might latch on to a word like “symbolism” or “structure” and start talking about something you prepared… only to realise halfway through that you’ve veered off track.
Here’s a tip: pause. Take a second to breathe, mentally repeat the question to yourself, and identify what’s actually being asked. Is it about the writer’s intention? Is it about context? Language? Mood? Structure?
Repeat or rephrase the question in your mind (or out loud if it helps): “So you’re asking how the writer uses irony in this extract…” This not only buys you time, but also ensures that your answer is focused and relevant. If in case you zoned out due to anxiety and didn’t hear the complete question, please ask the examiner to repeat it. It’s better to ensure the accuracy rather than answering off track.
Some questions can feel big – too big. “Can you talk about the writer’s use of language in this extract?” is one of those wide-open prompts. Instead of panicking, zoom in. Find an entry point. You don’t need to cover everything – in fact, you shouldn’t.
Pick one or two devices that stand out and discuss them well, rather than rushing through a list. Maybe it’s the repetition of certain phrases, or the tone shifts, or the contrast between two voices. Choose what feels most familiar and anchor your answer there.
This strategy also shows critical thinking: instead of surface-level commentary, you’re prioritising depth over breadth. That’s what the examiner is looking for.
Here’s a secret: you don’t have to know everything. Examiners don’t expect you to deliver a thesis on postcolonial literary theory if they ask you a question about identity. What they’re looking for is how you handle the question.
If you’re unsure, fall back on your instincts and personal engagement with the text. Can’t remember the exact term for a technique? Describe it instead. Can’t link it to the wider body of work? Relate it to the extract and your global issue.
And if you draw a blank, try this: “I’m not entirely sure about that aspect, but what I do notice is…” – and redirect the answer towards something relevant. This isn’t deflection; it’s strategy. It shows that you can stay composed under pressure and still provide insightful commentary.
Thinking on your feet becomes easier when you have a structure to fall back on. A simple trick? Think in threes.
Let’s say you’re asked, “How does the writer present power dynamics in this extract?” Instead of trying to build one long, fluid argument on the spot, mentally divide your answer into three points:
This mini-structure helps you stay organised, reduces rambling, and builds a logical flow. Plus, it makes you sound confident – even if you’re just pulling it together as you speak.
This is your home base. The global issue you’ve chosen in your IB Individual Oral is your anchor – it’s what ties your extract, your work, and your analysis together.
So whenever you feel a little adrift in a follow-up question, steer the conversation back to your global issue. For example, if your IO is about the representation of marginalised voices, and the question is about imagery in the extract, frame your answer in terms of how that imagery contributes to the marginalisation or empowerment of those voices.
Examiners love to see thematic coherence. If you’re able to consistently refer back to your global issue, it shows depth and originality – and that you’ve truly internalised the core focus of your IO.
Just like any other skill, improvisation takes practice. And the best part? You can train for it – no drama degree required.
Here are a few ideas to try out:
In conclusion
The final 5 minutes of the IO might seem like the most daunting part – but they’re also the most dynamic and revealing. They give you a chance to demonstrate your personal engagement, critical thinking, and resilience under pressure. It’s not about being perfect. It’s about staying present, staying sharp, and trusting your preparation.
If you’re still unsure or just want more individualised support, Young Scholarz offers dedicated one-on-one IO prep sessions with our highly qualified and experienced IO guides and IB examiners, tailored for both IB English Literature and IB English LangLit students. These sessions are designed not just to refine your script but to build your confidence in the unscripted – so you can walk into that room ready for anything.
Ready to master the art of thinking on your feet? Book a session now and turn your IO into a conversation you’ll be proud of.
In a world of online shopping, digital wallets, and instant gratification, teaching your child how to manage money is no longer optional — it’s essential. While IB and IGCSE curricula build academic excellence, financial literacy is a life skill that needs to be taught at home.
The good news? You don’t need to be a finance expert to help your child develop a healthy relationship with money. You just need a plan — and a bit of patience.
Financial habits begin forming as early as middle school. By the time students reach IB and IGCSE levels (Grades 9–12), they are:
Teaching them how to budget, save, and spend wisely prepares them not only for university but for life.
Financial literacy is more than math. It’s about:
Think of it as emotional intelligence for money — helping your child manage their finances without anxiety or impulse.
Start with a fixed monthly allowance in SGD or USD — even SGD $50 or USD $40 is enough.
Encourage them to divide it for:
Important: Don’t top up when they run out. Let them face natural consequences to learn planning and prioritisation.
Use simple tools:
Watch how they spend, and gently discuss what worked and what didn’t each month.
Break income down into:
It’s a simple formula that keeps spending healthy and guilt-free.
Include them in conversations about:
IB/IGCSE bonus: This helps them connect financial awareness to subjects like Economics, Global Perspectives, and ToK.
Help them set goals like:
Track their progress and celebrate milestones — even small wins matter.
Teens today use:
Help them:
Kids learn more from what you do than what you say. Share:
“Money talks” around the dinner table can be powerful.
You don’t need to give formal lectures. Start with small, everyday lessons and let them take the lead. Let them make a few money mistakes — and learn from them.
Because teaching your child to manage SGD $100 / USD $75 today could prevent a crisis with SGD $10,000 / USD $7,500 tomorrow.
We don’t just prepare students for exams — we prepare them for life. Through personalised mentoring and a real-world approach to learning, we help IB and IGCSE students grow into confident, independent thinkers. Whether it’s scoring a 7 or learning how to budget, Young Scholarz is here to guide your child every step of the way.
You’ve earned it.
Whether you’re into drama, laughter, mystery, or feel-good fluff, this list has something for every post-exam mood. So grab your snacks, put your phone on silent (or don’t), and dive in.
Genre: Sci-Fi, Horror, Coming-of-Age
Summary: When a young boy goes missing in small-town Indiana, his friends stumble upon a mysterious girl with telekinetic powers — and uncover a terrifying alternate world known as the Upside Down.
Why Watch it? It’s thrilling, nostalgic, and wildly bingeable. Perfect for fans of suspense, found-family friendships, and Dungeons & Dragons references.
Genre: Drama, Feel-Good, Emotional
Summary: Otto is a lonely, grumpy widower with a rigid daily routine and no intention of changing — until a cheerful young family moves in next door and starts chipping away at his emotional walls.
Why Watch it? It’s heartwarming, funny, and deeply moving. If your exams drained your soul, Otto might just refill it.
Genre: Medical Drama
Summary: Shaun Murphy, a brilliant young surgeon with autism and savant syndrome, joins a prestigious hospital and battles prejudice while saving lives.
Why Watch it? It’s inspiring, educational, and emotionally gripping — especially if you’re into medicine, mental health, or rooting for the underdog.
Genre: Drama, Fantasy, Crime
Summary: A death row prison guard in the 1930s encounters a gentle giant of an inmate with mysterious healing powers, changing the way he sees life, death, and justice.
Why Watch it? It’s haunting, powerful, and emotionally unforgettable. Watch when you want to feel everything.
Genre: Feel-Good, Comedy-Drama
Summary: A 70-year-old widower (Robert De Niro) joins a fashion startup as an intern and forms an unexpected friendship with the ambitious young CEO (Anne Hathaway).
Why Watch it? It’s sweet, smart, and uplifting. A reminder that success, self-worth, and second chances come at any age.
Genre: Anime, Action, Coming-of-Age
Summary: Orphaned and misunderstood, Naruto dreams of becoming Hokage — the strongest ninja in his village. His journey is filled with epic fights, emotional arcs, and evolving friendships.
Why Watch it? If you’ve never had time for a long anime series — now you do. It’s deep, dramatic, and surprisingly emotional.
Genre: Horror, Drama, Supernatural
Summary: A fractured family revisits their haunted childhood home as adult trauma resurfaces through ghostly encounters and terrifying memories.
Why Watch it? It’s not just scary — it’s beautifully written, visually stunning, and deeply emotional. Best watched in the dark (if you dare).
Genre: Action, Spy Thriller
Summary: Ethan Hunt, a top-level secret agent, takes on impossible missions involving espionage, betrayal, and stunts that defy gravity.
Why Watch it? It’s the ultimate adrenaline kick after weeks of sitting in exams. High-octane fun that’s slick, smart, and action-packed.
Genre: Drama, Sports, Period Piece
Summary: A young chess prodigy rises through the ranks of 1960s tournaments while battling addiction, loneliness, and societal expectations.
Why Watch it? Visually gorgeous and emotionally gripping. You’ll never look at chess the same way again.
Genre: Fantasy, Gothic Horror, Feminist Fable
Summary: Set in colonial Bengal, this eerie tale follows a mysterious woman with a dark past and whispers of a chudail (witch) in the forest.
Why Watch it? Visually stunning and layered with symbolism. It’s a haunting blend of folklore, feminism, and slow-burn horror.
Genre: Comedy, Police Procedural
Summary: An immature but brilliant NYPD detective solves crimes with a hilarious, quirky team in Brooklyn’s 99th precinct.
Why Watch it? If exams drained your brain, this show will bring the serotonin back. Laugh-out-loud funny with lovable characters.
Genre: Teen Drama, LGBTQ+
Summary: Two British schoolboys form an unexpected friendship that blooms into a sweet, slow-burn romance.
Why Watch it? It’s wholesome, inclusive, and endlessly rewatchable. Perfect for when you want soft vibes and real feelings.
Genre: Teen Comedy, Coming-of-Age
Summary: Indian-American teen Devi tries to reinvent herself after a tough year, while juggling family, identity, and an ongoing crush triangle.
Why Watch it? It’s funny, chaotic, and painfully relatable. Especially great for students figuring themselves out.
Genre: Teen Comedy, Drama
Summary: Socially awkward Otis starts giving sex advice to fellow students — with hilarious, awkward, and surprisingly heartwarming consequences.
Why Watch it? Bold, hilarious, and brilliantly diverse. It’s a mix of real teen issues, quirky characters, and surprisingly touching storylines.
Genre: Sitcom, Classic Comedy
Summary: Six friends living in New York navigate life, love, and careers in this iconic sitcom that basically raised an entire generation.
Why Watch it? Comfort TV at its finest. Whether it’s your first time or your 50th rewatch, it never gets old.
Post-exam life isn’t just about bingeing, but you’ve earned the right to press pause. So enjoy these shows guilt-free. And when you’re ready, we’re here to help you prep for the next chapter of your academic journey.
Ready to level up your summer?
At Young Scholarz, we specialize in helping students like you not just survive school, but thrive. Whether it’s boosting performance in IB/IGCSE subjects, building confidence, or turning your passion into a skill, we’re with you every step of the way.
With exams around the corner, many students find themselves struggling with stress, anxiety, and self-doubt. To provide much-needed support, Young Scholarz is hosting a free online mental health workshop designed specifically for students in Grades 10–12.
This interactive session, led by renowned psychotherapist Bhavya Arora, will introduce students to practical somatic techniques that help regulate anxiety, an engaging exercise to identify and navigate personal triggers, and private self-practice methods to build emotional resilience. The goal? To empower students with scientifically backed tools that will not only help them stay calm during exams but also improve their focus, retention, and overall well-being.
“Exam stress is real, but it doesn’t have to be overwhelming,” says Sunita Sharma, Founder of Young Scholarz. “Through this workshop, we aim to equip students with simple yet effective techniques to manage stress and approach their exams with a clear, confident mindset.”
Unlike traditional stress-management workshops, this session will provide immediate, actionable strategies that students can integrate into their daily routines—without adding to their workload. Set in a safe, no-pressure environment, it’s the perfect opportunity for students to take a proactive step toward better mental health and academic success.
📅 Sunday, 30th March
🕚 1:30 PM SGT / 11 AM IST
📍 Online (Limited Spots Available!)
🔹 Register now & invest in your well-being: https://bit.ly/4hpYYrU
Help your child take control of exam stress, boost their performance, and step into their exams with confidence. Secure their spot today!
#ExamStress #MentalHealthMatters #YoungScholarz #StudentWellbeing #MindOverMatter
Get ready to revolutionize your approach to IB English Language and Literature Paper 1! For the first time ever, we’re thrilled to announce a completely FREE workshop led by the renowned, English specialist, Sunita Sharma. This is your exclusive opportunity to gain invaluable insights and strategies directly from a seasoned expert.
Sunita Sharma’s name is synonymous with IB success. Her deep understanding of the syllabus and her ability to simplify complex concepts have helped countless students achieve their academic goals. In this groundbreaking workshop, she will focus specifically on Paper 1, demystifying the analysis of unseen texts and equipping you with the tools to excel.
What you’ll gain:
Don’t miss this unique opportunity to elevate your IB English Lang-Lit skills. Spaces are limited, so register now to secure your spot in this historic event!
WhatsApp us here to sign up: https://wa.link/wi3rlj (+65 91732557) or register directly here: Cracking the secrets of the IB.
We guarantee an improvement in grades, with most students improving by an average of 2 bands.
