— British programs with in-depth study of individual subjects (usually 3-4 subjects at A-Level), flexibility of choice. Evaluated through written assignments and exams. A-Level is especially important for admission to top universities in the UK and around the world
— a program with a broader curriculum: 6 mandatory subjects, including mathematics, courses on the theory of knowledge, and creative projects. There is a strong emphasis on self-discipline and organization, as well as on developing critical thinking. At the IB, students must be prepared to study independently and complete research projects.
— exams of the American system. SAT is a standardized test for admission to US universities, includes sections on mathematics and literacy. AP — more profile exams on individual subjects, counted by US universities for credit courses.
International mathematics exams (IGCSE, A-Level, IB, SAT, AP) have their own formats, requirements, and strategies for successful preparation. It is important for parents to understand the key differences and features of each of these exams
Strategic preparation is necessary: it is important to consider not only the level of knowledge, but also the requirements of the specific exam.
It is important to study the format and criteria in advance to reduce stress and increase motivation.
Support in developing independence and responsibility for the result is one of the key factors for success in international exams.
If your child plans to study abroad, determine the target program in advance and start preparing 1-2 years before the exam.
Parental assistance — includes helping with establishing a routine, organizing a study space, monitoring well-being, and setting a positive mindset for success.
Preparing for admission
to foreign universities
What to pay attention to for parents
We don't just prepare for exams; we help you choose the right strategy, select the appropriate program, and create a comfortable environment for your child to achieve their goals.
IB (International Baccalaureate)
Different programs require specific skills:
from logical thinking and speed of calculation to detailed written analysis