Papers are the easy part. The useful part is knowing which questions your child gets wrong, why, and what to sit down and practise.
A taught lesson with a worksheet and homework. The timetable keeps coming back to each skill, weeks apart.
Ten questions a day. Your child taps the answers in and it marks itself as they go.
End of the week. Ten questions, timed, sat once — that is what makes the number mean something.
Updated as they work. What went right, what went wrong, and exactly what to practise next.
The first half of the year builds the skills. From the halfway point a full SEAG-style paper lands every week, and it works the same way as everything else — your child sits it, it gets marked, and the passport updates with what to practise next. It is part of the same year, not an add-on.
Every question worked through on screen, so your child sees the method, not just the answer.
For children who would rather read it than watch it.
More practice on any question they got wrong, easy through to tricky.
Watch it, do the worksheet, do the homework.
Days 1 to 4, ten questions each, then the Progress 10 at the end of the week.
No red pen. It gives the answer, shows the method, and explains why the one they picked was wrong.
What went right, what went wrong, and exactly what to practise next.
Most reports tell you your child “needs to work on punctuation”. That is not something you can act on. Every wrong answer here is designed so that the answer chosen tells us which misunderstanding caused it — a missing question mark at the end, commas placed outside the speech marks, working out 6 × 2 for 6 squared. The passport tells you that, in those words.
Anything practised once is forgotten. The weekly lessons follow a spaced timetable, so a skill taught in week 1 returns in week 2, then week 4, then week 7, week 12 and beyond. Children stop cramming in October and remember it in November.
Schools that work with Stirling Tuition use their own set of papers. The home papers are a completely different set, so a child never sits the same paper twice and you never pay for something they have already done in class.
The parent portal opens in January 2027. Fill this in and you will hear once, as soon as it is ready — and if you have a question, there is a box for it at the end.
I’ll email you once, when the parent portal opens. If you asked a question I’ll come back to you on that separately.
