Private Tutoring (1:1)
HK$800 per hour
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Australian Year 11–12 (HSC / VCE / QCE)
Economics tutoring for the HSC, VCE and QCE — markets and efficiency, macroeconomic objectives, fiscal and monetary policy, and Australia's place in the global economy — focused on extended responses that use Australian data and current events, paced to the school assessment calendar. Online or in Kwun Tong, with a free trial lesson.
HSC Year 12 covers the global economy, Australia's place in it, economic issues, and economic policies and management. VCE Unit 3 is Australia's living standards — market efficiency and the domestic macroeconomic goals — and Unit 4 is managing the economy through aggregate demand and aggregate supply policies. The QCE is built around international economics and contemporary macroeconomic management. What they share is that almost every question is set against real Australian data and policy — the RBA cash rate, the federal budget, the terms of trade, the exchange rate — and a purely theoretical answer caps out.
The HSC exam runs three hours, with a stimulus-based extended response in Section III and an unseen one in Section IV; VCE and QCE long responses are marked on the same analysis-and-evaluation bands. The commonest way to lose marks is to spend the answer explaining theory and add "however, this has limitations" in the last two lines.
HSC school assessment is 50%, VCE SACs 50%, QCE internal assessments 75%. Lessons follow the school's assessment calendar, preparing each topic ahead of its assessment and consolidating before the exam.
One-to-one or a small group you form yourself, 75 minutes a lesson, online or in Kwun Tong, scheduled around the Australian time difference. Start with a free trial lesson.
Online
Kwun Tong
75 minutes
HK$800 per hour
One-to-one is HK$800 per hour, with lessons running 75 minutes, online or in Kwun Tong. The first lesson can be a free trial.
At first, and it is fixable. We keep a running sheet of recent Australian figures — inflation, unemployment, the cash rate, the terms of trade — updated through the year and tied topic by topic to the theory, so there is always data to cite.
The direction is the same — markets, macroeconomic objectives, policy, international trade — but the units, assessment and writing demands differ. Tell us your system at enrolment and lessons follow that board's syllabus and past papers.
Economics leans towards models, data and policy, explaining events through theory. Business leans towards cases and management decisions: more writing, less calculation. Both are widely accepted for university entry and can be taken together. Which fits your goals and the rest of your subject combination is worth discussing at the trial lesson.
Yes — tick the box on the application form.