Online tuition in Delhi NCR

The single most useful thing to settle before any teaching starts, because the two are not interchangeable at the senior end.

The row that costs families most is the second one. A child preparing for CBSE Class 10 board exam by working through CBSE past papers is rehearsing for a different examination, and it is a mistake we see regularly. The board is confirmed at the assessment before any plan is made — see the board page and our Class 10 guide, whose exam-craft advice transfers across boards even where the papers do not.

CBSE knowledge alone does not set a tutor apart—and we will not pretend it does. In Delhi NCR, every tutor teaches CBSE. The real question is narrower: what specifically do you do to help your child capture marks she has already earned?

That is where most marks actually go. CBSE marking schemes award marks part by part and step by step. If your child has worked it out but written only the final answer, those step marks are lost. A complete method keeps them, even if the final answer is wrong. Command words work the same way: a question asking for differentiate requires both things set against each other, not one described thoroughly. Incomplete answers score partial credit only.

This is not about content knowledge. It is exam technique. Schools rarely teach it explicitly. Our senior-class teaching focuses on it—see our posts on studying hard but scoring low and the Class 10 board year.

Yes. It is worth saying plainly because it is a real feature of Delhi's school year, not an edge case. When schools shut, an online class runs as normal. The teacher is not travelling and neither is your child.

The useful part is not the individual class though. It is that a closure week does not become a gap nobody accounts for. Because your child keeps the same teacher every week, a disrupted stretch is something that teacher knows about and picks up from, rather than a hole in the syllabus surfacing months later in an exam. Schools handle closures with worksheets and catch-up at very different levels.

One honest caveat: queries about schools in Delhi are frequently swamped by news coverage of closures and air quality rather than teaching, making practical information harder to find. If that is how you arrived here, the short answer is that classes continue and the teacher tracks what was missed.

Delhi NCR has more organised coaching than anywhere else in India, and much of it is genuinely effective at what it is built for - large batches, competitive preparation, volume of practice. It is worth being clear that we are not that, and for some children that is the better option.

Where a large batch struggles is the specific child who quietly stopped following three weeks ago. A batch of forty cannot pause for one student, and a rotating faculty means nobody accumulates a picture of how one child is doing over months. That is the narrow thing a weekly class with the same teacher does - not more practice, but noticing.

So the honest split is this. If your child needs volume and competition and is broadly keeping up, coaching may serve them well. If your child is keeping up in class and dropping marks anyway, or has a specific gap that has been there for a while, that is what we are for - and our post on whether a child needs a tutor at all is written partly to rule things out. Noida, Gurugram, Faridabad and Ghaziabad are all served identically, since the class is online.