GCSE Physics
We cover all of the below exam boards, for both single/triple and dual/double award
AQA
Edexcel (Pearson)
Eduqas
OCR Gateway (A)
OCR 21st Century (B)
WJEC
IGCSE Physics
CIE (Cambridge International Education)
Edexcel (Pearson)
For both GCSE and IGCSE we split classes based on level of ability, noted as Higher or Foundation.
IB Physics
Available at Standard or Higher Level
A Level Physics
We cover all exam boards, those most frequently requested by students are:
AQA
Edexcel
OCR A
We can go beyond, offering an introduction to degree level.
Emma is a researcher in Artificial Intelligence applied to medicine and is currently pursuing a DPhil in Statistics at the University of Oxford. Her work focuses on AI, causal modelling, and building “digital twins” to better understand and predict treatment responses in Multiple Sclerosis clinical trials.
Before Oxford, Emma completed an MPhil in Machine Learning and Machine Intelligence at the University of Cambridge and earned a Physics degree with a specialization in Medical Physics from University College London (UCL), graduating with top honors.
What do you like/find the most rewarding about teaching for OXSS?
I enjoy inspiring curiosity and confidence in students. It’s rewarding to see students grasp challenging concepts and develop problem-solving skills they can apply beyond the classroom.
What study advise would you give to students?
Be curious, practice consistently, and always ask questions, especially to yourself. Breaking problems into smaller steps and applying concepts actively helps build understanding and confidence.
Recommended for students aged 16 years and onwards – ideal read for A Level and IB Physics students
Emma recommends this book because Rovelli manages to make the physics of time both rigorous and deeply human. He blends science, philosophy, and poetry in a way that invites you to see the world differently. It’s a rare example of a book that’s intellectually challenging yet accessible, and it sparks curiosity well beyond physics itself. It’s one of those rare books that stays with you long after you’ve finished it.
This post considers some tips to think about at the start of the revision period and how to plan time well before exams.