AP Physics 1: Algebra-Based: online tutoring

One-to-one lessons for AP courses Physics, planned around your child’s exam date, with homework and examiner-style marking.

The exam at a glance

Grades
1 to 5
Exam series
May

Facts from the board’s own course and exam description: official document. Always confirm your child’s entry with the school.

Question counts and timing are set by the College Board each year; we go through the current exam format in the first lesson.

How the exam is set

  • Section I Multiple choice
  • Section II Free response

Scored on a scale of 1 to 5. Universities set their own credit rules.

How we teach Physics

Concepts are explained with clear diagrams first, then the calculations, then the exact wording the mark scheme accepts.

Practical and data-handling questions are practised every week, because they carry marks that many students drop.

Long-answer questions are planned in class so your child writes complete, mark-earning explanations.

Where students usually lose marks

  • Calculations with units and significant figures
  • Practical and experimental skills questions
  • Explaining in precise key terms
  • Linking ideas across topics

“Full past papers, marked properly, with every mistake explained. His confidence in Maths and Physics went up a lot before the exams.”

Parent of an Edexcel IGCSE student

Questions parents ask

Do you teach the current AP Physics 1: Algebra-Based syllabus?

Yes. Lessons follow the board’s current syllabus. We check the specification before planning a course, and we tell you if anything changes.

How many lessons a week does my child need?

Most students do one or two 60-minute lessons a week. In the months before the exam, many add a second lesson for past-paper practice.

Can you help close to the exam?

Yes. Exam-season courses focus on timed practice, the topics that lose the most marks, and marking every paper like the real exam.

Start Physics lessons with a free demo

Book a free 60-minute one-to-one lesson. You choose the topic; we show you the notes, the practice and how the work is marked.

A student at a desk in the evening, writing in an exercise book during an online lesson